title = "Checklist" url = "/checklist" layout = "forms" hidden = "0" [checker] == function onHandleForm() { $this['test'] = post('systems'); } ?> ==
Now is the time to take inventory. Let us know what you need now, so you can relax all summer!


9to5Mac Daily: November 21, 2019 – iPhone 11 Smart Battery Cases, iOS 14 development
by Chance MillerListen to a recap of the top stories of the day from 9to5Mac. 9to5Mac Daily is available on iTunes and Apple’s Podcasts app, Stitcher, TuneIn, Google Play, or through our dedicated RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players.
Sponsored by Hyper: Preorder the new HyperJuice, the world’s smallest 100W GaN USB-C charger 40% off for a limited time.
New episodes of 9to5Mac Daily are recorded every weekday. Subscribe to our podcast in iTunes/Apple Podcast or your favorite podcast player to guarantee new episodes are delivered as soon as they’re available.
Stories discussed in this episode:
- Apple releases new Smart Battery Cases for iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro
- Apple launching ‘Apple Music for Business’ to provide music to retail stores
- Bloomberg: Apple is changing the way it tests software following iOS 13’s buggy debut, new process starts with iOS 14
- 16-inch MacBook Pro top features – a bonafide return to form [Video]
- Make someone’s holiday: Apple unwraps 2019 holiday gift guide
- Apple’s 16-inch MacBook Pro hits new Amazon all-time low
- Best Buy Beat the Rush sale offers early deals on iPad Pro, TVs, home audio, more
- [Update: More models on sale] Apple Watch Series 5 now up to $80 off before the holiday rush
- The full 9to5Toys Black Friday guide
- 9to5Toys on Twitter
Enjoy the podcast?:
Shop Apple at Amazon to support 9to5Mac Daily!
Follow Chance:
Follow Trevor:
Listen & Subscribe:
Share your thoughts!
Drop us a line at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can also rate us in Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Overcast to help more people discover the show!
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Atom Module
get: function(obj,path)
This method is nullsafe.
Evaluates given path for object, as IE9 did not support properties, we had to introduce get_ accessor function, so this method checks if
get_ method exists and then evaluates the method or returns value at path.
Usage:
var v = Atom.get(appScope, "customerList.selectedItem.CustomerID");
set: function(obj,path,value)
This method is nullsafe.
Sets value at given property path, useful in providing nested property path. This is nullsafe, as it does not throw null exception,
it simply stops evaluating property chain.
This method will refresh bindings at every property in the chain, if you simply set value in JavaScript, Atoms framework cannot
refresh bindings.
Usage:
Atom.set(appScope, "customerList.selectedItem.CustomerID", 0);
time(): number
Calls (new Date) and returns getTime() value of it.
refreshWindowCommand()
Calls location.reload(true) method which you can set as action set. Note, do not put () after method name when you set it as action set.
Usage:
<button atom-event-click="{ Atom.refreshWindowCommand }" >Refresh Window </button>
merge: function(target, source, update, clone)
Merges properties of source into the given target and returns the target.
If clone is true, it will create clone of target and then call merge on it.
If update is true, it will use Atom.set and that will refresh the bindings.
url: function(url, query, hash)
Combines url fragments, where query and hash are javascript key-value objects, this method will encode key-value pairs as proper query string.
var q = Atom.url('/products/search', { name: 'new tv', start: 0, size: 100 });
// returns
"/products/search?name=new+tv&start=0&size=100"
This method is useful for binding url inside promises as well as href/src attributes.
csv: function(array,path,separator = ', ')
Returns comma separator string for property path in given array, this method internally uses Atom.get to evaluate properties. Let's
assume that you have loaded list of customers in your Items control and you want all ids of selected customers.
var selectedCustomers = Atom.get(appScope,"customerList.selectedItems");
var ids = Atom.csv(selectedCustomers, "CustomerID");
resolve(obj)
Returns a promise that will resolve when each promises inside given obj has been resolved successfully.
var p = Atom.resolve( {
countries: AtomPromise.json('/countries'),
categories: AtomPromise.json('/categories')
} );
// p is now a promise, which when resolved, will return
// {
// countries: [...]
// categories: [...]
// }


Fork me on GitHub
CovidTracer
Home
Global
India
Vaccine slots- India
Pincode:
Date:
Check vaccine Slots


HEAR
&
NOW
search
SEARCH
perm_identity
SIGN IN
perm_identity
search
perm_identity
SIGN IN
search
SEARCH
Search
Sign-in
Enter an email and password below and either sign in to an existing account or sign up


Ambitious Certified Salesforce Administrator who has spent the last year as an apprentice working on optimising business processes. This year has allowed for exponential growth career wise and personally, spending my time in work learning about how to be a competent member of a workforce and getting to grips with Salesforce and gaining certifications, namely the ADM 201 with the Platform App Builder and Advanced Admin (ADM211) - all with a year of rich experience in something I knew nothing about prior to September 2016.


Thinking Like a Programmer
- Procedural Thinking - break the problem into steps.
- Abstract Thinking - general assumtions about seemingly different things.
- Systematic Debugging
- Technological Empathy
- Systems Thinking - Break a problem into pieces.
Basics of the Web and HTML
Part 1 - Technological Empathy
Basics of the Web
The WWW is made up of HTML documents and are joined via hyerlinks. The major pieces of the Web are: 1) you, 2) your computer (and web browser), 3) the internet, and 4) servers.
Part 2 - HTML
-HTML consists of
- text content
- markup
- references to other docs
- links to other pages.
-HTML Markup consists of Tags in the following syntax:
<tag>content</tag>
- bold
- emphasis
-Tag Attributes
- <tag attr=”valve”>contents</tag>
- anchor  (link) syntax = text
- images  syntax =  (Note this is an example of a “void” tag (no closing tag.)
-Whitespace
- break
 (void tag) (Note this is an example of an inline tag.)
-
paragraph
content
 (Note this is an example of a block tag.)
-Container elements contain stuff inside them.


| Graphics | |
|---|---|
| Gradients | |
| Photos | |
| Photos 2 |
These photos benefit from setting 'minHueCols' > 0 to retain overwhelmed, low-frequency but distinct hues.
|
| Multi-image |
A single, optimal palette is progressivley generated for a set of images. Each is then reduced using it.
|
var opts = { colors: , minHueCols: , dithKern: , , };


---
layout: post
title: Mid Week notes
tags:
- Personal Life
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
Both the kids are sick, Lisa with a cold and Jack with a dodgy tummy (or possibly a virus) so Marilyn will have them hone tomorrow.
Off to Sydney on Thus morning for a few hours. Customer needs help compiling a DLL to work with Dimensions. Should a laugh.
I have also started a Free software project on Sourceforge for Software Engineering Requirments (it's called RequireFreedom in a pathetic attempt to continue with cute project names!). Not a lot of activity so far as you can see.
As part of this I am also trying to get to grips with UML and OO design Patterns. This is proving hard to do from books :-(


This workspace will be the "Add Consent" template.
Review Final Consent
I Harry Smith, authorize Leo Smith MD to disclose my medical records to Family Therapy Center of Old Town as follows:
I DO NOT SHARE:
Substance Abuse, HIV Information, Sexually Transmitted Disease Information, Sexual Assault,Abuse or domestic Violence, Sexuality and reproductive health information.
The purpose of the disclosure described in this consent is to allow for:
Treatment and share information for the treatment of vision related illness.
I understand that my records are protected under the federal regulations governing Condentiality of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Patient Records, 42 CFR Part 2, and cannot be disclosed without my written consent unless otherwise provided for in the regulations. I also understand that I may revoke this consent at any time except to the extent that action has been taken in reliance on it, and that in any event this consent expires automatically as follows:
This consent starts: Dec 8, 2012 and expires on: Dec 8, 2013.
Thank You
A new consent has been created and submitted for signing. Please instruct the patient to check his/her email for a notification from Adobe eco-sign to sign the final document.
NOTE:
If the patient does not have an email, the notification may have been sent to an authorized direct email account.
| Provider Name | Address | Favorite |
|---|---|---|
| Provider 1 | Street Address | |
| Provider 2 | Street Address 2 | |
| Provider 3 | Street Address 3 |


TSFuse
Contents
Installation
Getting started
Modules
tsfuse
tsfuse.data
tsfuse.computation
tsfuse.transformers
tsfuse.construction
TSFuse
»
Index
Index
A
|
B
|
C
|
D
|
E
|
F
|
G
|
H
|
I
|
K
|
L
|
M
|
N
|
O
|
P
|
Q
|
R
|
S
|
T
|
U
|
V
|
W
A
Abs (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
Add (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
add() (tsfuse.data.tags.Tags method)
add_child() (tsfuse.computation.Node method)
add_node() (tsfuse.computation.Graph method)
Aggregate (class in tsfuse.transformers.queries)
Angle (class in tsfuse.transformers.geometry)
ArcCos (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
ArcSin (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
ArcTan (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
ArgMax (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
ArgMin (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
ATTRIBUTES (tsfuse.data.Type attribute)
AutoCorrelation (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
AutoRegressiveCoefficients (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Average (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
B
BinnedDistribution (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
BinnedEntropy (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
BODY_PART (tsfuse.data.tags.TagKey attribute)
brownian() (in module tsfuse.data.synthetic)
C
C3 (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
check() (tsfuse.data.tags.Tags method)
check_preconditions() (tsfuse.computation.Transformer method)
children (tsfuse.computation.Node attribute)
CID (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Collection (class in tsfuse.data)
Constant (class in tsfuse.computation)
constants (tsfuse.computation.Graph attribute)
construct() (in module tsfuse)
(in module tsfuse.construction)
(in module tsfuse.construction.autods19)
Cos (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
Count (class in tsfuse.transformers.queries)
CountAboveMean (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
CountBelowMean (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
CrossCorrelation (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
CumSum (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
CWT (class in tsfuse.transformers.frequency)
D
Diff (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
Difference (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
dims (tsfuse.data.Collection property)
Divide (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
dtype (tsfuse.data.Collection property)
E
Energy (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
EnergyRatio (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Entropy (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Equal (class in tsfuse.transformers.boolean)
Exponent (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
extract() (in module tsfuse.computation)
F
FFT (class in tsfuse.transformers.frequency)
FriedrichCoefficients (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
G
get() (tsfuse.data.tags.Tags method)
Graph (class in tsfuse.computation)
Greater (class in tsfuse.transformers.boolean)
H
HasDuplicate (class in tsfuse.transformers.uniqueness)
HasDuplicateMax (class in tsfuse.transformers.uniqueness)
HasDuplicateMin (class in tsfuse.transformers.uniqueness)
HierarchicalTagKey (class in tsfuse.data.tags)
HighStandardDeviation (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
HighVariance (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
I
id (tsfuse.data.Collection property)
IndexMassQuantile (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Input (class in tsfuse.computation)
inputs (tsfuse.computation.Graph attribute)
intersect() (tsfuse.data.tags.Tags method)
is_input (tsfuse.computation.Node attribute)
is_output (tsfuse.computation.Node attribute)
is_valid() (tsfuse.data.tags.HierarchicalTagKey method)
(tsfuse.data.tags.TagKey method)
itype (tsfuse.data.Collection property)
K
Kurtosis (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
L
Length (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Less (class in tsfuse.transformers.boolean)
LinearTrend (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
LongestStrikeAboveMean (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
LongestStrikeBelowMean (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
M
Max (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
MaxLangevinFixedPoint (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Mean (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
MeanChange (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
MeanSecondDerivativeCentral (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Median (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Min (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
module
tsfuse
tsfuse.computation
tsfuse.construction
tsfuse.construction.autods19
tsfuse.data
tsfuse.data.synthetic
tsfuse.data.tags
tsfuse.data.units
tsfuse.transformers.boolean
tsfuse.transformers.conversion
tsfuse.transformers.frequency
tsfuse.transformers.geometry
tsfuse.transformers.mathematics
tsfuse.transformers.peaks
tsfuse.transformers.queries
tsfuse.transformers.sampling
tsfuse.transformers.statistics
tsfuse.transformers.uniqueness
Multiply (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
N
Negative (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
Node (class in tsfuse.computation)
nodes (tsfuse.computation.Graph attribute)
Norm (class in tsfuse.transformers.geometry)
NotEqual (class in tsfuse.transformers.boolean)
NumberCrossings (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
NumberPeaks (class in tsfuse.transformers.peaks)
NumberPeaksCWT (class in tsfuse.transformers.peaks)
NumberUniqueValues (class in tsfuse.transformers.uniqueness)
O
Outliers (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
outputs (tsfuse.computation.Graph attribute)
P
parents (tsfuse.computation.Node attribute)
PowerSpectralDensity (class in tsfuse.transformers.frequency)
Q
Quantile (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
QUANTITY (tsfuse.data.tags.TagKey attribute)
R
RangeCount (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Ratio (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
Reciprocal (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
remove() (tsfuse.data.tags.Tags method)
Resample (class in tsfuse.transformers.sampling)
Resultant (class in tsfuse.transformers.geometry)
Roots (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
S
SampleEntropy (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
SCALAR (tsfuse.data.Type attribute)
SERIES (tsfuse.data.Type attribute)
shape (tsfuse.data.Collection property)
Sin (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
SinglePassStatistics (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
SIUnits (class in tsfuse.transformers.conversion)
Skewness (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Slice (class in tsfuse.transformers.queries)
SpectralKurtosis (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
SpectralMean (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
SpectralMoment (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
SpectralSkewness (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
SpectralVariance (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Sqrt (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
Square (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
StandardDeviation (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
Subtract (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
Sum (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
(class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
SumChange (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
SumReoccurringDataPoints (class in tsfuse.transformers.uniqueness)
SumReoccurringValues (class in tsfuse.transformers.uniqueness)
SymmetryLooking (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
T
TagKey (class in tsfuse.data.tags)
Tags (class in tsfuse.data.tags)
tags (tsfuse.data.Collection property)
Tan (class in tsfuse.transformers.mathematics)
time (tsfuse.data.Collection property)
TimeReversalAsymmetryStatistic (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
to_dataframe() (tsfuse.data.Collection method)
to_dot() (tsfuse.computation.Graph method)
transform() (tsfuse.computation.Graph method)
Transformer (class in tsfuse.computation)
transformers (tsfuse.computation.Graph attribute)
tsfuse
module
tsfuse.computation
module
tsfuse.construction
module
tsfuse.construction.autods19
module
tsfuse.data
module
tsfuse.data.synthetic
module
tsfuse.data.tags
module
tsfuse.data.units
module
tsfuse.transformers.boolean
module
tsfuse.transformers.conversion
module
tsfuse.transformers.frequency
module
tsfuse.transformers.geometry
module
tsfuse.transformers.mathematics
module
tsfuse.transformers.peaks
module
tsfuse.transformers.queries
module
tsfuse.transformers.sampling
module
tsfuse.transformers.statistics
module
tsfuse.transformers.uniqueness
module
Type (class in tsfuse.data)
type (tsfuse.data.Collection property)
U
unit (tsfuse.data.Collection property)
V
ValueCount (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
values (tsfuse.data.Collection property)
Variance (class in tsfuse.transformers.statistics)
W
WINDOWS (tsfuse.data.Type attribute)


---
layout: page
type: internship
title: UI Engineer
image: /assets/careers/internships/ui-engineer.svg
excerpt: "Modern web experiences are to be shared. Deliver compelling user experiences as a Layer5 UI Engineer."
visibility: hide
---
{% include careers/position-title.html %}
About Layer5
We are a fun, talented and driven team dedicated to providing our customers with easy-to-use software and a world-class, open source community experience. While small, the Layer5 community represents the largest collection of service mesh projects and their maintainers in the world. Advanced and emerging technology, and empowering engineers are at the core of our company, and though we move at a very fast pace, we are committed to maintaining a work environment of continual learning and giving back to our community. A passion for great design, dedication to innovation and a strong social media presence are our building blocks for creating a unique and engaging brand across the cloud native landscape. Our headquarters are located in the hill country of Austin, Texas, and we embrace the unique vibe and energy of our hometown as an inspiration for our brand and company culture.
UI Engineer
Role Overview
Layer5 offers seasoned professionals an opportunity to significantly impact the fast-moving world of cloud native.
We value all of our employees, interns, and contributors and commit to providing an environment in which
innovation is fosterd and hard work is encouraged. We do so in ways that align with your individual interests and career goals.
Responsibilities
As a Layer5 UI Engineer, you will employ modern web application design techniques to deliver fresh user experiences
in the world of cloud native infrastructure.
- Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, HCI, Design, or equivalent practical experience.
- Experience with JavaScript, HTML, and CSS.
- Experience in designing and implementing user interfaces (UIs).
- Experience in development or prototyping.
Check back soon for details
In the meantime, signal your general interest and inquire here:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Code: ENGDEV16
Division: United States
Location: Headquarters
City: Austin
State: Texas
Zip Code: 78701


Ameol
Welcome to Ameol!
Ameol is an all-in-one off-line reader for your Internet news, mail and CIX Forums messages. As it is an off-line reader you can read and compose messages without being connected to your service provider or on-line service, so saving time and money. Ameol can be used with an Internet account to read usenet news and mail and also to read CIX Forums messages.
If at any time when using Ameol you are not sure what to do please click on the Help buttons. This is a context-sensitive help file which means that the help file will open on the correct page for the screen where you pressed Help.
Many of the graphic files within this Help file are Hot Spot images. This means you can move your mouse pointer over them and your pointer will change to a picture of a hand. When it does this click the left mouse button once for extra help on the item selected.
Reading Messages
Writing Messages
Connecting
Settings
Reference
Ameol Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Glossary
Alternatively, you may find it quicker to search the help file for a keyword relating to the item you wish to find.
If you need any assistance with this software or any aspect of your CIX account please contact us.
Help file Reference
Each of the links listed below will take you to the first item in the relevant section. From here you can use the << and >> buttons to find the item that you're interested in.
Menus
Dialog Boxes
Tab Pages
Glossary
Reference
Program Elements
If you don't find what you're looking for in any of these sections try searching for it. There are many items in the help file that do not appear in the browse sequences listed above.


Most of the words in a book's title should be capitalized.
You should always capitalize these words:
- the first word,
- the last word,
- and almost every word in between.
Some words in a book's title should NOT be capitalized.
If these words are not the first word or the last word in a title, they should not be capitalized:
- articles (a, an, the),
- conjunctions (such as and, or, and but),
- most prepositions (such as to, for, and from).


| Authentication_project/__init__.py |
0 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| Authentication_project/local.py |
5 |
5 |
0 |
0% |
| Authentication_project/prod.py |
17 |
17 |
0 |
0% |
| SurveyApp/__init__.py |
0 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| SurveyApp/manage.py |
6 |
6 |
0 |
0% |
| registration/__init__.py |
0 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| registration/admin.py |
43 |
11 |
0 |
74% |
| registration/forms.py |
28 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| registration/models.py |
40 |
15 |
0 |
62% |
| registration/tests.py |
1 |
1 |
0 |
0% |
| registration/tokens.py |
6 |
1 |
0 |
83% |
| registration/views.py |
188 |
163 |
0 |
13% |
| survey/__init__.py |
0 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| survey/actions.py |
10 |
4 |
0 |
60% |
| survey/admin.py |
40 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| survey/exporter/__init__.py |
0 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| survey/exporter/csv/__init__.py |
8 |
8 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/csv/survey2csv.py |
55 |
55 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/survey2x.py |
50 |
50 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/tex/__init__.py |
8 |
8 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/tex/configuration.py |
103 |
103 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/tex/configuration_builder.py |
28 |
28 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/tex/latex_file.py |
43 |
43 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/tex/question2tex.py |
89 |
89 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/tex/question2tex_chart.py |
89 |
89 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/tex/question2tex_raw.py |
13 |
13 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/tex/question2tex_sankey.py |
34 |
34 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/tex/sankey.py |
94 |
94 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/exporter/tex/survey2tex.py |
82 |
82 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/forms.py |
160 |
160 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/management/__init__.py |
0 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| survey/management/commands/__init__.py |
0 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| survey/management/commands/exportresult.py |
47 |
47 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/management/commands/generate_tex_configuration.py |
20 |
20 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/management/survey_command.py |
32 |
32 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/models/__init__.py |
14 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| survey/models/answer.py |
56 |
35 |
0 |
38% |
| survey/models/category.py |
20 |
2 |
0 |
90% |
| survey/models/question.py |
214 |
151 |
0 |
29% |
| survey/models/response.py |
20 |
2 |
0 |
90% |
| survey/models/survey.py |
26 |
7 |
0 |
73% |
| survey/signals.py |
5 |
5 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/templatetags/__init__.py |
0 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| survey/templatetags/survey_extras.py |
22 |
22 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/views/__init__.py |
8 |
8 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/views/confirm_view.py |
11 |
11 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/views/index_view.py |
15 |
15 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/views/survey_completed.py |
13 |
13 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/views/survey_detail.py |
70 |
70 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/views/survey_result.py |
25 |
25 |
0 |
0% |
| survey/widgets.py |
19 |
19 |
0 |
0% |
| website/__init__.py |
0 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| website/admin.py |
5 |
0 |
0 |
100% |
| website/forms.py |
11 |
11 |
0 |
0% |
| website/models.py |
36 |
13 |
0 |
64% |
| website/serializers.py |
25 |
25 |
0 |
0% |
| website/views/__init__.py |
5 |
5 |
0 |
0% |
| website/views/candidate_dashboard.py |
120 |
120 |
0 |
0% |
| website/views/employee_dashboard.py |
500 |
500 |
0 |
0% |
| website/views/payment_views.py |
30 |
30 |
0 |
0% |
| website/views/team_dashboard.py |
244 |
244 |
0 |
0% |
| website/views/website_front.py |
5 |
5 |
0 |
0% |
| website/views/website_pages.py |
226 |
226 |
0 |
0% |


the story will open at 6:00Am
closing at 8:00PM
home
cookies sales
input your information
Name -Location
Min -- Number-
Max -- Number-
AverageNumber


Why did my £170 Dr Martens split after just six months?
by Rebecca SmithersThe shop put the damage down to ‘wear and tear’ and the company didn’t reply to my complaint
I bought my daughter Dr Martens boots (Jadon platform) for Christmas last year – a hefty investment at £170 but worthwhile, I thought, as they are known to be hard wearing. Within six months holes appeared, including wide slits at the heels. The shop told us it was “wear and tear”. The slits were blamed on her using the side zip instead of lacing them up (though one assumes the zip is there for this purpose). One zip has now broken and the soles have split.
I have written to the company online but received no reply, and tweeted – but again no reply (and the tweet deleted). I have never had a pair of leather shoes or boots fall apart like this through normal wear. I can see no other way to communicate. KT, Bath, Avon
You sent us the photo of the boots which we agree do look in a terrible state after just six months’ wear. It seems odd to insert a zip as a “design feature” which is not supposed to be used.
Your statutory rights are enshrined by the Consumer Rights Act 2015, which deems that any item of clothing, including shoes, must be of satisfactory quality, fit for purpose, and as described.
If the shoes can’t be replaced or repaired economically you are entitled to a refund or replacement. But the issue comes down to whether “wear and tear” over six months was reasonable or not, which is difficult to prove. The lack of response from a major brand was also disappointing, although we understand that your case had been logged as a general inquiry after your initial store visit.
Dr. Martens says: “We recognise that we didn’t meet our high standards on this occasion and have been in contact with the customer to understand what went wrong. We can confirm that we have brought this to a resolution that meets the customer’s expectations.”
We gather the company has sent a replacement pair which have arrived and you have been offered 25% discount on your next purchase.
We welcome letters but cannot answer individually. Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or write to Consumer Champions, Money, the Guardian, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU. Please include a daytime phone number. Submission and publication of all letters is subject to our terms and conditions


Hi everyone, I’m back for a new post, this time with something a little different. In this post we will talk about the chapter “Meaningful Names” of the book Clean Code, write by Robert Cecil Martin also know as Uncle Bob.
Names are in everywhere on our development environment, variables, functions, classes and etc. So if names are in everywhere, this means that they are a important thing on our code, and this is right.
A bad name can make you lose hours, sometime days to solve problems, bad names can lie to you, revealing things that there are no more truths (If it were one day). So the focus of this post is talk about names and what you can do to improve ours names.
Before we start, for explain how this post is structured, it is split in topics, with the same name of the book and for every topic I put a sentence by the book and a explanation of the topic.
Names should reveal intent. Choosing god names takes time but saves more than it takes.
We need to take care with ours names and change them without afraid, when find better ones.
A good name needs to answer three questions. Why it exists, what it does and how it is used. If a name needs a comment to explain something, then the name does not reveal it’s intent, and maybe it’s time to change it.
A string called n used to store the name of a city, don’t reveal anything. But maybe you can think, that you can put a comment to explain what n is it, but instead to put a comment, just change the name for something more meaningful.
//cityName is a simple but good name
String cityName = "Toronto";
String n = "Vancouver"; //Store the name of a city
Check the piece of code above, instead to use a comment to say what the variable store, we can just put this information in the name of the variable.
About comments I recommend that you read the chapter 4 of Clean Code. Maybe we can talk about this chapter in another post, but read it, it’s a great and controversial chapter.
Avoid single letter names, they can only be used as local variable inside very short methods. The rule to use or not single letter names is very simple. The name should correspond to the size of its scope, so if you have a method with two lines, it’s ok use a single letter name, but if you have a piece of code with more then ten lines, please avoid this.
Be careful with your names, avoid leave false clues that will obscure the meaning of something. Abbreviations can be good to write, but is terrible to read the code, so don’t be lazy, write good names with useful information.
A simple example is that you don’t should refer a group of books as bookList, unless that the group it’s actually a list, if not, the name may lead a developer to false conclusions.
Comments are not the solution here, you don’t need a comment, just create names meaningful.

I think that the sentence above explain everything, names are serious thing, so don’t write things unpronounceable, don’t be cute and most important, if you have a good joke, keep it to the lunch time, don’t put it in the code, there’s no fun in disinformation.
Serious if you have a method used to save the value of a book, don’t call the method as save, unless that your method be the only used to save something in the code.
If your code works and is used for something, is very likely that in sometime in the future, you or someone else needs to found a specific variable or method inside the code, but if are ten different methods called save, how we will identify which are we looking for?
If you have a method that save the books name and other that saves the price, called this methods as saveNameOfBook() and savePriceOfBook(), instead of called both as save, when you need to find one or other the names will help a lot.
If you have three classes that implements a method called insert used to insert values in a list, when you create a new class and a method that concatenate two values inside a new variable, this method should not be called insert, because in the scope of your project, insert is used to insert values in a list, so insert should be used for concatenate values, choose another name.
Every name in the code should have a unique meaningful, don’t use the same word to do things very different.
Classes and objects should have noun or noun phrase names like Customer, WikiPage, Account, and AddressParser. Avoid words like Manager, Processor, Data, or Info in the name of a class. A class name should not be a verb.
Methods should have verb or verb phrase names like postPayment, deletePage, or save. Accessors, mutators, and predicates should be named for their value and prefixed with get, set, and is according to the javabean standard.
Don”t use names that are out of context and are not from that specific domain. It’s more natural for someone that works in automotive industry to use “engine” instead “power source”, so you should not use random names, or names that you like, is very important that a name is related with the domain.
Clean Code is a great book, talk by myself, this book changes the way that I works. My intention with this post is to expose some of the good things that I learn when I read Clean Code, but this post is a simplified edition of the chapter, so I recommend that you read the entire chapter (and book, you will not regret).
If you read and want to talk about something, feel free to send me a message. :-D Bye folks, until next time.
Written on May 13th, 2019 by Hallessandro D´villa


Please enter your details below -
{% csrf_token %}
Personal Details -
Date of birth -
Phone and Email -
Username and Password -


pyPDBeREST
Source code Dundee, United KingdomA python wrapper for the PDBe REST API powered by Requests.
A python wrapper for the PDBe REST API powered by Requests.
A personal blog theme developed with Bootstrap and powered by Jekyll.
A personal resume theme developed with Skeleton and powered by Jekyll.
A webserver to predict 14-3-3-binding sites in proteins. Built with Flask.
Pubmed Rss id Generator and Twitter bot, deployed in Google App Engine.
A webserver for converting BibTeX bibliographies to YAML, deployed in Google App Engine.
Python routines to study correlated mutations and work with multiple sequence alignments.
A Python workflow to study protein-protein coevolution and interaction.


The following clip shares some powerful truths regarding our business or purpose in this life.
In the novel, A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickinson, the ghost of the banker Jacob Marley returns to visit his former business parther Ebenezer Scrooge. Jacob comes to deliver a warning message to Scrooge that may enable Scrooge a chance and a hope to repent and avoid the terrible fate that is being experienced by Jacob.
May we learn these powerful truths and better apply them in our lives.


#include <Timer.h>
§ Timer()
Constructor - provides default values of state(0), offTime(0), pin(0), enTimeFormat(MILLISECONDS)
§ attach() [1/2]
| void Timer::attach |
( |
int |
pin | ) |
|
Attach the timer to a pin without specifying unit of time (default milliseconds)
§ attach() [2/2]
| void Timer::attach |
( |
int |
pin, |
|
|
TimeUnit |
enTimeFormat |
|
) |
| |
Attach the timer to a pin and specify the unit of time (MILLISECONDS, SECONDS, MINUTES)
§ setOffTime()
| void Timer::setOffTime |
( |
unsigned long |
offTime | ) |
|
§ setOnTime()
| void Timer::setOnTime |
( |
unsigned long |
onTime | ) |
|
§ setTimeFormat()
| void Timer::setTimeFormat |
( |
TimeUnit |
enTimeFormat | ) |
|
Set if the timer is running in MILLISECONDS, SECONDS or MINUTES, and convert any existing times.
§ setTimer()
| void Timer::setTimer |
( |
unsigned long |
offTime, |
|
|
unsigned long |
onTime |
|
) |
| |
Set both the off and on times
§ update()
Update/poll the timer(s) to see if we should toggle the pin or not
§ enTimeFormat
Enumerator for the unit of time (MILLISECONDS, SECONDS or MINUTES)
§ offTime
| unsigned long Timer::offTime |
|
protected |
Holds the time the pin will be off for
§ onTime
| unsigned long Timer::onTime |
|
protected |
Holds the time the pin will be on for
§ pin
Holds the Arduino pin number that will be used with the timer
§ state
Holds the state of the Arduino pin (0 for LOW, 1 for HIGH)
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


--- layout: default title: Investments related to Princeton Review --- {% assign investments = site.data.investments %} {% assign investments = investments | sort:"Name" %} {% for investment in investments %}


Crystal Collector
You will be given a random number at the start of the game.
there are 4 crystals below. By clicking on a crystal you will add a specific amount of poits to your total score.
You win the game by matching the total score to the random random number.You lose the game if your total score goes above the random number.
The value of each crystal is hidden until you click on it.
Each time when the game starts. The game will change the value of each crystal.
Wins:
losses:
Your total score is :


When developing with Mojo, it’s more elegant to modularise functionality into Apps, and this is the default behaviour of the Mojo server loader.
Apps serve as a collection of RequestHandlers, URL Mappings, Models and Templates that make up a set of functionality in your project.
To get started with an app in your project, you can use the mojo_manager.py helper application that will auto create your project folder for you:
python mojo_manager.py -a [YOUR_APP_NAME]
This will create an app folder with certain key files:


THE TRUMAN SHOW
Release Date: June 5, 1998 Starring: Jim Carrey, Ed Harris, Laura Linney, Noah Emmerich, Natascha McElhone, Holland Taylor Directed by: Peter Weir Distributed by: Paramount Pictures MPAA Rating: PG (thematic elements, mild language) URL: http://www.execpc.com/~kinnopio/reviews/1998/truman.htm
The beginning to a good movie is a good story, and that was most likely the way Andrew Niccol began before writing his script to THE TRUMAN SHOW. Innovative and determined, the story is one of the finer pieces of literature to make it on to the screen this year; although it does not contain the meandering plot twists of similar movies such as Dark City, it contains a great amount of depth which adds to the power of the story. It's only a base, though, for a series of fine performances and great photography, music, and editing, all of which will surely make THE TRUMAN SHOW one of the year's best.
The movie almost sets itself up as a metaphor for the power of the effect television as an entertainment medium. The opening credits do not read 'Jim Carrey' and 'Ed Harris,' they read 'Truman Burbank' (Carrey) and 'Christof' (Harris). In this way, Director Peter Weir begins to make us think that what we're watching is actually happening - the first important step toward engaging an audience. The movie continues through a brief but explanatory progression of Truman's life: he is the star of an immensely popular television series that gives hope to millions, but there's one catch. He's the only principle in the series that does not know he's in a television series. All of his friends and family, even an entire town, are a cast of extras.
Although the show has been following Truman's life since he was born, we're inserted at Day 10,909 - somewhere near the end of Truman's twenty-ninth year. The first half of the movie is contained almost entirely within the show, so that even the audience has very little idea of what happens outside. But as the story progresses, both Truman and the audience come to know more and more that something else exists: the esoteric world of Christof, the creator of the show. The downside to this is that any audience member without prior knowledge of the setup will find the opening part to THE TRUMAN SHOW vague, or perhaps confusing. Great narrative hook that it is, though, even informed viewers are yearning to see outside the vast soundstage on which the television show is shot.
Into the movie's second half, though, that wish is fulfilled and we are given broader and broader looks at the man behind the scenes. Masterfully done by Ed Harris, and perhaps a portrayal of Oscar worth for a supporting role, the man is a guru of entertainment. Dynamic enough, though, to at the same time be obssessive and even frightening, he adds weight to what otherwise might be an inspired little melodrama. The characters and scenes are also underscored by Burkhard Dallwitz's fine score, and although cinematography is questionable - is it Peter Biziou, or the crew of THE TRUMAN SHOW that's choosing what we see - it's no less thematic. All in all a perfectly watchable motion picture. With the sudden failings of GODZILLA at the box office, THE TRUMAN SHOW may become the benchmark for the summer movies of 1998.
FINAL AWARD FOR "THE TRUMAN SHOW": 3.0 stars - a good movie.
-- Craig Roush<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- Kinnopio's Movie Reviews http://www.execpc.com/~kinnopio
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


About Me
Job Title
JOB DESCRIPTION. Responsible for developing profitable new business as well as growing sales in existing assigned accounts in a specified geographical area for primarily independent and smaller group customers defined as less than five stores. The Independent Sales Representative also participates with the sales team to respond to customer needs, monitor accounts receivable and build strong customer relations while controlling expenses within budget guidelines.Achieve and/or exceed sales, APSW, and gross margin budget.


Sniffdatel Help
Sniffdatel is a realtime VoIp sniffing Tool. It allows to eavesdrop VoIP-Sessions.
Requirements
Installation
Linux
You only have to extract "sniffdatel_linux.zip"
$unzip sniffdatel_linux.zip
Windows
You need WinPcap installed.
Extract "sniffdatel_windows.zip"
How to use
The following step-by-step instructions describe how to use Sniffdatel.Start the application:
Windows: Just start the "sniffdatel.exe" file.
Linux: You need root rights to capture network packages.
Switch into the folder "cd sniffdatel/".
To start use "sudo ./sniffdatel.sh".
Find VoIP-Sessions:
The first step is to find VoIP-Sessions.
1. Click on the "Select network interface" Button. A new Window will open.
2. Select the desired network interface.*
3. Start find VoIP-Sessions with the "Start" Button.
Sniffdatel is now listening for new initialized sessions and will add these to the "Session list".
* Sniffing on wlan devices is only possible if you have a network device with promiscuous mode support.
Start eavesdropping:
After a session is found you have to wait for the state "Active Call..." to start eavesdropping.
1. Select the desired session in the "Session list".
2. Choose the "Audio direction" and press "Start Audio".
For the moment the only supported codecs are PCMU and PMCA.
Components overview:
The Main view is separated in four parts.
1. Session finder button bar
2. Audio button bar
3. Session list
4. Session details
Element Descriptions:


#include <RFilePipe.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| RFilePipe (unsigned int pageSize, unsigned int pageCount, unsigned int alignment=1) | |
| class header. | |
| ~RFilePipe () | |
| unsigned int | GetBufferSize () const |
| accessors. | |
| unsigned int | GetPageCount () const |
| unsigned int | GetPageSize () const |
| unsigned int | GetAlignment () const |
| const void * | LockPage (unsigned int &pageIdx) |
| public methods | |
| void | UnlockPage (unsigned int pageIdx) |
| bool | ReadFile (RFile *file, __int64 pageOffset, unsigned int pageCount) |
Definition at line 19 of file RFilePipe.h.
| RFilePipe::RFilePipe | ( | unsigned int | pageSize, | |
| unsigned int | pageCount, | |||
| unsigned int | alignment = 1 | |||
| ) |
class header.
File: RFilePipe.cpp Author: Kevin Bray Created: 10-26-08 Copyright © 2004 Bootstrap Studios. All rights reserved. project includes. class RFilePipe ctor & dtor
Definition at line 26 of file RFilePipe.cpp.
| RFilePipe::~RFilePipe | ( | ) |
Definition at line 32 of file RFilePipe.cpp.
| unsigned int RFilePipe::GetAlignment | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 29 of file RFilePipe.h.
| unsigned int RFilePipe::GetBufferSize | ( | ) | const [inline] |
| unsigned int RFilePipe::GetPageCount | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 27 of file RFilePipe.h.
| unsigned int RFilePipe::GetPageSize | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 28 of file RFilePipe.h.
| const void * RFilePipe::LockPage | ( | unsigned int & | pageIdx | ) |
public methods
locks the current page and increments the current page index. If no data is available, this function simply returns null.
block until we can attain the read lock.
verify that there is something to get.
release the read-lock and return null.
get the read page and verify that it's ready.
release the read-lock and return null.
get the page index and the pointer to return.
set the page lock.
increment the read page.
release the read-lock.
return the data pointer.
Definition at line 44 of file RFilePipe.cpp.
reads from a location within the file that is a multiple of the page size.
block until we can attain the write lock.
check to see if we can advance the write pointer successfully.
release the write-lock and return null.
check to see if the current write page is currently locked.
release the write-lock and return null.
get the current read buffer page.
mark the transaction as incomplete.
issue the read request.
increment the write page.
release the write-lock.
return true to indicate success.
Definition at line 95 of file RFilePipe.cpp.
| void RFilePipe::UnlockPage | ( | unsigned int | pageIdx | ) |


Create a bug report
Remember:
- Check the workboards and/or bug report channels in case your bug has already been reported:
- Screenshots/video may help explain your report and are required for visual bugs. You can ask for a Bug Squasher+ to attach them for you
Describe your bug in a single sentence
Write each step others would have to follow to reproduce the bug. Note: Tildes will be added automatically for each step. To add/remove fields, you can use the buttons below
Step 1
What *should* happen when following the steps? (i.e. if the bug didn't occur)
What *actually* happens when following the steps?
The version/build of Discord you're using, e.g. TestFlight 31.0 (help)
Your system settings including device model (if on mobile), OS, and version, e.g. iPhone 11, iOS 13.5.1
Copy the report text below and paste it into the appropriate bug reporting channel. Note: This field will be empty until all required fields are filled in


Chemistry C150 is an introductory course to materials chemistry, focusing specifically on the way in which atomic-level interactions dictate the properties of bulk matter. The course is taught from the perspective of a chemist and focuses more on atomic interactions than on physical and chemical characteristics of bulk materials, which is different than how materials science classes are often taught. The course is a survey class: between 1 and 4 days are spent on each topic (see below), and there are 9 topics in total. The last few weeks of the class consist of presentations on topics chosen by students relating to materials chemistry. Each student also writes a report on the chosen topic.
CHEM 4B or equivalent(Required) with grade of C- or higher. CHEM 104A is recommended.
Course is only offered in the spring
3 hours of lecture per week, 5 hours per problem set.
The class is predominantly juniors and seniors, as this is an upper-division elective. This class is not time-intensive, so feel free to take during a harder semester.
The special projects can focus on a part of materials chemistry that you are specifically interested in. Many suggestions for topics will be included in lectures throughout the semester.
This course is necessary for the materials chemistry concentration in the B.S. Chemistry degree.
This class is more theoretical than computational. Also, it is a true survey class – no topic is explored in the depth that a full semester on the topic would. But enough is learned about each topic to be able to talk about it and have an idea of what it’s about.
Written by: Alex Oanta
Last edited: Spring 2018


The Reference Implementation - Reference Model¶
S3Model may be implemented in most (any?) programming or data definition languages.
The reference implementation is in XML Schema. This is due to the ubiquitous nature of XML and the compatibility with RDF/XML and OWL for datatyping.
Virtually all modern programming and data analysis languages can manipulate and validate XML content.
The catalog system in XML solves many issues around namespacing and network latency by allowing local persistence of schemas and documents referenced at remote locations.
Reference Model Technical Schema Docs
Distribution Layout¶
The directory tree contains several files and directories.
The scripts directory content is described in the Additional Tools section.
The RM (reference model) directory contains one or more versioned subdirectories where the actual XML Schema and associated files are located. This directory also contains the S3Model ontology file s3model.owl.
The 3_1_0 directory is the only versioned reference model in this distribution. Previous versions were removed. This directory contains the XML Schema, s3model_3_1_0.xsd which is the reference implementation of the S3Model specifications. It also contains the s3model_3_1_0.rdf file of the triples that were extracted from the XML Schema using the rm_semantics_extractor.py tool. The file s3model_3_1_0.xsl can be used to help visualize s3model_3_1_0.xsd in a browser and dm-desciption.xsl can be used to visualize data model schemas as html pages.
s3model_3_1_0.xsd is the schema that is required by all S3Model Data Models using the xs:include.
<xs:include schemaLocation="https://www.s3model.com/ns/s3m/s3model_3_1_0.xsd"/>
Examples¶
The examples directory contains some simplistic versions of a data model schema and example RDF extract and instance documents.


This is a text block with multiple lines
You can also write a text block directly as tag content.
Generated at 2014-08-05 17:30
Div at random position


Home Assistant - moving logs and database off the SD card
One problem with running Home Assistant on a Pi is that SD cards aren’t great for high write situations, and the database and logs can be very chatty. The answer is to move those to a USB thumb drive, and extend the life of your SD card.
You’ll want a USB thumb drive of at least 16 GB, and I’d suggest a good quality one.
Prepare the drive
First, connect the thumb drive to your Pi, then SSH to your Pi. There run the following command:
$ sudo dmesg|tail -n 20|grep sd
you should see something like:
[ 3.773637] sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] 62333952 512-byte logical blocks: (31.9 GB/29.7 GiB)
[ 3.783125] sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] Write Protect is off
[ 3.791694] sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] Mode Sense: 0b 00 00 08
[ 3.792618] sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] No Caching mode page found
[ 3.801020] sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] Assuming drive cache: write through
[ 3.817186] sda: sda1 sda2
The size should roughly agree with the size of the thumb drive you bought. In this case, my device is sda
(the first USB drive that’s attached).
Now you’ll partition the disk into two. One partition will hold the system logs, the other will hold your Home Assistant database. We’ll do that with the following command (if your disk isn’t sda
, replace sda
with your device):
$ sudo parted /dev/sda
Now you list the existing partitions with the command p
, and then remove them with rm 1
, rm 2
and so on for each partition.
Go back and have a look at the output of p, it’ll give you the size of the disk:
Model: SanDisk Cruzer Fit (scsi)
Disk /dev/sdb: 31.5GB
We’ll allocate half of this for the logs, and half of it for the database with the following commands:
mkpart primary 2048s 50%
mkpart primary 50% 100%
Then type quit
to exit.
Add file systems
Now you’ll have 2 partitions /dev/sda1
and /dev/sda2
, but they need a file system:
$ sudo mkfs -t ext4 /dev/sda1
$ sudo mkfs -t ext4 /dev/sda2
This will generate a number of lines out output, but the important one at the top is where it says Filesystem UUID
, we’ll be using that next.
To use these file systems, edit /etc/fstab
with your favourite editor (eg sudo vi /etc/fstab
) and add the following lines. Replace the parts starting deadbeef-cafe
(the UUIDs) with the UUID, a different one on each line.
UUID=deadbeef-cafe-dead-beef-cafef00f1234 /var/log ext4 defaults,noatime,nofail 0 0
UUID=deadbeef-cafe-dead-beef-cafef00f5678 /data ext4 defaults,noatime,nofail 0 0
You can separate those with tabs or spaces. Unlike YAML, it doesn’t matter here. The noatime
option says not to record the access (read) time of the files, which will save a lot of writes. The nofail
option says that if the disk isn’t found on boot to continue anyway.
Moving the Home Assistant database
Making use of /data
is easy:
$ sudo mkdir /data
$ sudo mount /data
$ sudo chown homeassistant:homeassistant /data
Then update configuration.yaml
with:
recorder:
db_url: sqlite:///data/home-assistant_v2.db
Now you can shut Home Assistant down, and move your existing database, then the logfile (and create a link for the logfile):
$ sudo mv ~homeassistant/.homeassistant/home-assistant_v2.db /data/
$ sudo mv ~homeassistant/.homeassistant/home-assistant.log /data/
$ sudo ln -s /data/home-assistant.log ~homeassistant/.homeassistant/home-assistant.log
If you’re using Z-Wave then you can move that log too:
$ sudo mv ~homeassistant/.homeassistant/OZW_Log.txt /data
$ sudo ln -s /data/OZW_Log.txt ~homeassistant/.homeassistant/OZW_Log.txt
When you start Home Assistant up, it’ll now use the new location
Moving the log files
Now we’re going to make use of the way Linux handles files and do some fancy footwork:
$ sudo mv /var/log /var/log-old
$ sudo mkdir /var/log
$ sudo mount /var/log
Now you’ve got some choices. The simplest solution is to simply reboot. This will cause everything currently using /var/log
to use the partition you just mounted on /var/log
. Your old log files will still exist in /var/log-old
.
If you don’t want to reboot, you can identify the programs with a file open on /var/log
with
$ sudo lsof -n | grep "/var/log" | awk '{ print $1, $2 }'| uniq
This will give you a list of services you need to restart (and their process ID). Some names may not be obvious, so you might need to look at the output of
$ sudo ps axu | grep " 1234 "
replacing 1234
with the process ID in question.
Also see
Brian Cribbs has written this article on achieving the same goal, with a slightly different approach, and Carlo Costanzo’s experiences doing this.


Brian Marshall
React | Backend Team
We are a group of talented individuals who are going to conquer the world with our web development skills. We built this app because we are passionate about solving the problems that the average joe or average jill face, because we are just like you!
We are always interested in collaborating and working with the brightest minds. If you have something to offer and feel like you would be a good part of our team, please reach out.
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: info@tipsease.com


Study %
ID WMD (95% Cl) Weight MI-TLIF O-TLIF
'
Singh 2014 4 =255.90 (~328.29, -183.51) 16.81 i '
Lee 2012 — ~396.80 (522.36, -271.24) 12.80 ' i
Seng 2013 + 277.70 (~306.25, -249.15) 19.36 '
Serban 2017 et 66.25 (-156.25, 23.75) 15.49 i '
Wang 2014 —'! 371.00 (~430.27, -311.73) 17.72 i '
Wang 2011 ~~! 381.00 (-438.81, -323.19) 1782 '
Overall (I-squared = 88.8%, p = 0.000) > -291.46 (-366.66, -216.27) 100.00
P=0.000
NOTE: Weights are from random effects analysis
—522 0 522


Modi's Twitter Archive
Collections
GST
Demonetisation
Tripple Talaq
Congress
Rahul Gandhi
Additional Archives
Rahul Gandhi
Arvind Kejriwal
Dr. Manmohan Singh
Sonia Gandhi
Fill the valid starting and ending dates and download a csv file with all the tweets now!
Starting date:
Ending date:
Download!
©All rights reserved | Made with
by
IIIT Delhi


You have to Finish Full Sentence Correctly After That Your Taking Time will Be Display
The Timer is ON Tik Tik Tik


--- layout: post title: RavenDB with Alonso Robles and Jeffrey Palermo categories: - Podcast status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' s2mail: 'yes' _podPressMedia: a:1:{i:0;a:10:{s:3:"URI";s:81:"https://s3.amazonaws.com/headspringpodcast/HeadspringPodcast-20120601-RavenDB.mp3";s:5:"title";s:7:"RavenDB";s:4:"type";s:9:"audio_mp3";s:4:"size";s:8:"28600000";s:8:"duration";s:8:"00:31:15";s:12:"previewImage";s:80:"http://www.headspring.com/wp-content/plugins/podpress/images/vpreview_center.png";s:10:"dimensionW";s:1:"0";s:10:"dimensionH";s:1:"0";s:3:"rss";s:2:"on";s:4:"atom";s:2:"on";}} _podPressPostSpecific: a:6:{s:15:"itunes:subtitle";s:15:"##PostExcerpt##";s:14:"itunes:summary";s:15:"##PostExcerpt##";s:15:"itunes:keywords";s:17:"##WordPressCats##";s:13:"itunes:author";s:33:"Alonso Robles and Jeffrey Palermo";s:15:"itunes:explicit";s:7:"Default";s:12:"itunes:block";s:7:"Default";} _aioseop_keywords: ravendb, boot camp, training, document database, nosql _aioseop_description: In this cast, Alonso Robles and Jeffrey Palermo discuss RavenDB. RavenDB is a document database that is very easy to use with .Net applications. Alonso is a Principal Consultant at Headspring and teaches the RavenDB Boot Camp _aioseop_title: RavenDB with Alonso Robles and Jeffrey Palermo dsq_thread_id: '835748788' ---
In this cast, Alonso Robles and Jeffrey Palermo discuss RavenDB. RavenDB is a document database that is very easy to use with .Net applications. Alonso is a Principal Consultant at Headspring and teaches the RavenDB Boot Camp. Along with spending time with his family, he enjoys learning new programming languages and is a self-described technology junkie.
You might be interested in these RavenDB resources:


Let us cherry pick the travel of your dreams
from top spots in 192 countries.
Not sure where to stay? Or how to get there? We'll design a trip according to your preferences.
From apartments and rooms to treehouses and boats: stay in unique spaces in 192 countries.
TTailor will design your ideal voyage in 2 minutes. Booking all the hotels, planes and attractions will take another 2, tops. Beat that, travel agent


| 1 | package org.pitest.highwheel.model; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | public enum AccessType { | |
| 4 | USES(1), COMPOSED(2), INHERITANCE(4), IMPLEMENTS(4), ANNOTATED(2), SIGNATURE( | |
| 5 | 3); | |
| 6 | ||
| 7 | private final int strength; | |
| 8 | ||
| 9 | AccessType(final int strength) { | |
| 10 |
1
1. |
this.strength = strength; |
| 11 | } | |
| 12 | ||
| 13 | public int getStrength() { | |
| 14 |
2
1. getStrength : replaced int return with 0 for org/pitest/highwheel/model/AccessType::getStrength → KILLED 2. getStrength : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return this.strength; |
| 15 | } | |
| 16 | ||
| 17 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 10 |
1.1 |
|
| 14 |
1.1 2.2 |


The agenda for the VxO Kickoff meeting on 22 May 2006 in Baltimore, MD can be retrieved here:
VxO Kickoff Agenda
Presentations at the VxO Kickoff Meeting:
NASA HQ Overview, Chuck Holmes
Invocation, Joe Gurman
VSO, Joe Gurman
VSPO, Aaron Roberts
GAIA, Eric Donovan
VSTO, Peter Fox
VHO, Adam Szabo
ViRBO, Robert Weigel
VITMO, Danny Morrison
VMO, Ray Walker
VMO, Jan Merka
SPASE, Todd King
CoSEC, Neal Hurlburt
SPDF, Bob McGuire


Here are three Pie charts that have been configured to look like gauges
showing percentage values. They're all regular Pie charts with two colors but then a
big black circle is added over the top of them which makes them look like donut
charts. And finally, the text is added to the center using the draw
event.
There are also three Horizontal Progress bars placed at the bottom of the SVG
drawing area. These progress bars are actually Horizontal Bar charts that
are configured with just a single data point so that there's just one bar -
which makes them look like progress bars. You can make Vertical Progress
bars in the same way by using the regular Bar chart.
Like the canvas
chart libraries, you can make other types of
charts using the regular SVG
chart libraries and combining
them together. Eg a combined Bar and Line chart.
  Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the
div
tag:


Group C, Round 2
BRA
3 : 1
ESP
45'
Total market value of all players
€ 1 500 000 000
Total value by team
€ 790 500 000
€ 722 000 000
The most valuable players
€ 123 000 000
Neymar Jr
€ 123 000 000
Sacma Koke Cabrón
That would buy you:
x 200 000 000water wells
That is enough to serve 2 mln people in developing countries.
The Luzhniki Stadium
This is where the World Cup final will be played.
Jordan and LeBron
It's how much Jordan and LeBron are worth. I'll throw in 50 Cent for free.


NEXT GAMERS
Next Gamers Exec
Say hello to your friendly neighborhood Exec!
The Next Gamers Executive Board is comprised of:
- President: Belinda Shi
- Bio: Hi, I'm Belinda Shi from Australia. I especially love board games involving strategy and deception, and I'm always excited to try out new games!
- Favorite Games: Shadow Hunters, Deception, Roll for the Galaxy
- Board Game Event Manager: Ruidi Cao
- Bio: Hi! I am course 18 and 6-3, I'm from China, and I'm always the traitor. My hobbies include games and running Bonus Board Game Nights.
- Favorite Games: Legend of Three Kingdoms, Shadow Hunters, Kong’s Forge, Shadows Over Camelot
- Board Game Treasurer: Ace Altava
- Bio: I’m a first-year MIT student who enjoys swimming, music, and a wide variety of games.
- Favorite Games: Shadow hunters, Battlestar Galactica
- Video Game Event Manager: Julian Hernandez
- Bio: I'm Julian Hernandez and I love indie games, especially cheap ones. No game is too weird to be loved!
- Favorite Games: The Binding of Isaac: Rebirth, Earthbound
- Video Game Treasurer: Matt Farejowicz
- Bio: A course 18C junior who enjoys discussions on math, gaming, teaching, and student government.
- Favorite Games: DotA 2, The Binding of Isaac: Rebirth, the Borderlands series
Contact Us
If you'd like to reach out to Next Gamers Exec with any comments, questions, game suggestions, event suggestions, or other, please shoot us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Constitution
Next Gamers created a Constitution in Spring 2017, which now forms the foundation of the student group.
To read through the full constitution, follow this link.


Painter told police that wind blew bag of cocaine into his car
A painter caught with cocaine in his car tried to blame the wind for blowing the powdered drug into his vehicle, police say.
Joseph Zak, 37, reportedly offered the unusual excuse after being pulled over by police in Fort Pierce, Florida, on November 15.
Zak caught their attention after he failed to yield at a stop sign that evening, according to The Smoking Gun.
After flashing their lights, an officer reportedly noticed Zak making ‘furtive movements’ inside his moving sedan.
He was reportedly seen ‘leaning over towards the center console as (if) attempting to discard an item out of the passenger window.’
Zak eventually pulled over, with an officer who got out of the car spotting him trying to hide an open can of Budweiser as he walked up to its window.
Advertisement Advertisement
The vehicle was then searched, with officers finding a glass crack pipe, as well as a clear baggie filled with white residue, which later tested positive for crack cocaine.
Zak denied the drugs were his, and said ‘the police or the wind must have placed it there.’
He was subsequently charged with multiple offenses, including drug crimes, and was booked into St Lucie County Jail.
Zak is now free in bond, and will appear before a court for an arraignment hearing on December 3.


[1]
Talked to shp it about 2 month needless to MAGELLAN they charged me off the shipping.
[2]
Talked to shp it about 2 month needless to MAGELLAN they charged me off the shipping costs.


Involt for mobile
Configuration
The current mobile version is made for Bluetooth 2.0 and Android. There are no additional steps to configure your project. Just make sure that in settings.js communication is set to Bluetooth. To change Phonegap related settings use config.xml instead of package.json.
Phonegap Build
The easiest way is to use Phonegap Build. With free account you can upload single private app as .zip file or multiple public Github forks. Add to .zip archive the contents of involt folder but don't pack node-webkit files. If everything is correct you should see Involt icon and name. As you can see there aren't many things to do here. When you finish uploading your project you can download it via QR code scanner on your phone.
Additional info
- Mobile communication behavior may differ from desktop. Sometimes you should consider using higher delays in sketch when there is a lot of data to send.
- In some cases your app will require changes in CSS (due to some Cordova quirks not the Involt itself). Heavy DOM manipulations from javascript are not recommended.
- Enabling hydration will check for updates automatically so you don't have to manually redownload the app.
- Chrome dev tool has ability to inspect (and preview) the app from remote device and use console to debug.
- Phonegap Developer App is not supported unless you make custom build that includes required plugins.
- Remember to pair the device, however - when app is launched Android should ask to pair the device.
- For multiple involt apps change ID and name in config.xml


Spring. Summer. Sunshine. Water. And most importantly, flowers. Our new collection takes flowers, the privilege of these two seasons, and draws them on a canvas of rich colors.
A floral gown in pastel hues is a must-have for a Spring wardrobe. Wear it to brunch or by the pool, this off-the-shoulder maxi dress is sure to turn heads.
This decadent beaded dress features an empire waist, embroidered fabric in contrasting colors, and an elegant skirt with just the right amount of reveal for a Spring Soiree.


Learning how to combat Stereotype Threat
Affirmation and Stereotype Threat
May 25, 2015
Last week I wrote about "Stereotype Threat" (ST) and in this blog post I'm going to identify the values that are the most important to me and how I can use these to combat ST. Claude M. Steele, one of the leading experts on how ST impacts minority student academic performance, argues that one of the best ways to combat ST is through affirmation. He developed the "self-affirmational" process in the 1980s, which helps reduce threats to our self-image by stepping back and affirming a value that is important to our self-concept.
An example that Steele uses is that when smokers are told that smoking will lead to negative health outcomes. If someone continues to smoke, they may believe that others will evaluate that activity negatively and this will impact the smoker's self-image. However, if the smoker affirms a value in a domain completely unrelated to smoking but a value that is important to his or her "self-concept", Steele claims that someone can re-establish self-integrity. He has said that these self-affirmations also work to combat ST, particularly with African-American students and female students in math and science classes.
Dev Bootcamp challenged us to explore our own values, asking "When you think of the times in your life where you’ve been the happiest, the proudest, or the most satisfied, which values come to mind?" The values I care the most about are:
- Empathy: Being kind; everyone I meet is fighting their own battle
- Empowerment: Learning to trust and connect with one's inner compass
- Grit: Resilience; learning to move through tough periods
- Discipline: Creating positive environments that build energy and health; honoring boundaries
- Creativity: Being an idea machine. To have more good ideas, need to have more ideas overall; even the bad ones
The next Dev Bootcamp prompt was the following: "What was the last topic that someone asked for your advice on? Did it relate to any of the values you found important?" A lot of people call me to ask about career advice. Often they are considering going into consulting or private equity and want to know about my experiences in the industry. The two values that always comes up for me during these conversations are empathy and empowerment. I will never know the right answer for someone else's career, and I'm always careful to avoid saying "you should" because I don't know what they should do in the situation. There are a lot of right paths, and in those situations I spent most of my time explaining what my experiences were and trying to figure out which values are the most important to them and see if the career would be a good fit for that or not.
As an aside, it feels strange for me to talk about my values so openly in a public forum. Mostly because, these have been my core values for years and spend time checking in on these values before I make any major decision. Publishing these in a public forum feels like they are now open to critique. I'm not looking to change my core value set.
I suspect there will be many instances when stereotype threat will creep up in Dev Bootcamp. Especially given that we only have four women in a cohort of 35+. I'm used to being in situations where I am technically "diversity," especially for my gender. Employing grit and empathy when I'm faced with a unpleasant situation works nearly every time.


Issue 93
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly!  This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Want to see something featured in Haskell Weekly? Open an issue or pull request on GitHub.
Featured
-
The GHC development team is pleased to announce the third and likely last alpha release leading up to GHC 8.4.1. The 8.4.1 release marks the first release where GHC will be adhering to its new, higher-cadence release schedule.
-
Cache CI builds to an S3 bucket
CI providers are not created equal, and their caching capabilities and limitations vary drastically, which can pose real problems for some projects.
-
Recent versions of GHC 8.0 provides a Monoid instance for IO and this post gives a motivating example for why this instance is useful by building combinable “wizard”s.
-
Free monads for cheap interpreters
Free monads are a nice way to structure this problem because interpretations of free monads can be defined, composed and combined very flexibly, allowing us to build up a library of interpreters for solving our problem.
-
Revisiting Monadic Parsing in Haskell
Monadic Parsing in Haskell is a short paper that laid the groundwork for libraries like Parsec and Attoparsec. Although it was published in 1998 (almost 20 years ago!) it has aged gracefully and the code samples will run with almost no changes.
-
The magic “just do it” type class
One of the great strengths of strongly typed functional programming is that it allows type driven development. When I have some non-trivial function to write, I first write its type signature, and then the writing the implementation often very obvious.
-
After seven months working with Haskell daily at work, I realized that our community really misses something: a consistent, friendly and welcoming look.
-
Hakyll compiler to include working code samples
Ensuring that the code you include in a blog post is up to date and works can be a bit of a pain. Often I’ll change code while writing a post and then I have to find and copy anything that has changed.
-
This library aims to provide a type safe Haskell wrapper around Semantic UI components, to allow easy construction of nice looking web applications in GHCJS.
-
We are going to build a bot for Telegram instant messenger service which talks to database.
Jobs
-
Tweag I/O is inviting applications from students for our paid internship program this summer. If you’re a student excited about working with Haskell, Nix and similar things, then get in touch!
In brief
- Capataz 0.1 released
- Dissecting the
State
monad withOperational
andFree
monads - Domain Modelling with Haskell: Accumulating with
WriterT
- Mobile Haskell (iOS)
- More thoughts on the expression problem in Haskell
- Nested routes in Servant
- Parsing primer: Gherkin syntax
- State of Elm 2018
- The Conduitpocalypse
- Undefined behavior with
StablePtr
in Haskell - What is new in cross compiling Haskell
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is overhang, a library providing combinators for clean, hanging lambdas. It offers variants of functions with parameter orders more conducive to finishing off the function call with a lambda.
Call for participation
- hledger: need to read scientific notation numbers in CSV
- luna: Add
luna --version --verbose
- stack: Improve error message for multiple matching packages for
stack script
Events
- February 8: Gotta test fast: Property testing in Haskell with Hedgehog in Buenos Aires, Argentina
- February 9: Intro to the lambda calculus in Decatur, Georgia, United States
- February 10: A magical pairing: Bitcoin and Haskell in Madrid, Spain
- February 12: Introduction to Datomic in Sandton, South Africa
- February 13: Your everyday Scala & Show me the monoids in Brisbane, Australia
- February 14: Category theory study group in Amstelveen, Netherlands
- February 15: Functional programming interview questions in Detroit, Michigan, United States
- February 22: PureScript happy hour with Justin Woo in Berlin, Germany
- February 23: BOB Konferenz in Berlin, Germany


Architecture
Target audience & platform
-
Audience: Owners of 3d printers = makers & tinkerers, some businesses
- end users
- rarely developers themselves
- Platform: Small single PCB linux computers (Raspberry Pi)
- e.g. Raspberry Pi
- but: platform agnostic!
Challenge #1
Initial installation and keeping things up to date
Initial installation
-
Initial installation happens by the end user
- 😱 Bootstrap Python &
pip install octoprint
- 😊 Preconfigured Raspberry Pi image: download, flash, wizard, done
-
And on something that is not a Pi?
- Huge variety of encountered environments (Linux, Windows, Mac, FreeBSD, ...)
-
Code needs to anticipate that
- E.g. IPv6 dual stack on Windows
Keeping things up to date
-
OctoPrint itself
- 😱
pip install -U octoprint
- 😊 Built-in update mechanism for OctoPrint & plugins
-
Rest of the environment
-
Done by some users, not by others, conflicting information
-
You are using pip version 10.0.1, however version 19.2.3 is available. You should consider upgrading via the 'python -m pip install --upgrade pip' command.
- Result: unknown environment, sometimes broken environment, hard to test, additional support overhead
What about the image itself?
-
"Never touch a running system!"
- Software stack quickly outdates
- 💡 Disable OctoPrint updates on ancient setups & provide migration path
Lessons Learned
Try to control runtime environment but stay flexible, make updates easy and use features as motivator for touching a running system.
Challenge #2
Maintaining backwards compatibility for 3rd party plugins
Maintaining backwards compatibility for 3rd party plugins
- Plugin system since 2015 (1.2.0), over 170 plugins
-
Established plugin ecosystem => this is suddenly a platform that needs stability
- Disgruntled authors = no ecosystem = disgruntled users
- Problem: Dependency updates with breaking changes
- Problem: Code refactoring
- Problem: Python 2 vs 3
Lessons Learned
Read changelogs of dependencies (if you can find them), aggressively do version pinning, be prepared to work around breaking changes, make life easy for plugin authors.
Performance
- Webinterface + several clients + keeping a printer running + plugins + ... 🤪
- Locked to one thread at a time (GIL)
- CPU bound tasks (message parsing, checksums, file analysis, ...)
- Multiple processes non trivial due to needed data sharing (plugins)
- Underlying platform often limited (RPi)
Lessons Learned
Extract CPU bound tasks if possible, be very conservative with resources, explore IPC options.
Challenge #4
No proper protocol specification
No proper protocol specification
- No standard (mutation of GCODE CNC standard, sent/received over serial)
- Responses undefined, requests mostly not well defined
- "Specification" is a wiki page everyone can edit
-
There be dragons! 🐉 And they be huge!
- New printer models cause issues again and again
- As do very old ones (almost no one does
git merge upstream
...)
- Introduces significant parser overhead and maintainence nightmares
Lessons Learned
Try to keep up 🤷♀ and use plugins for quick workarounds
Challenge #5
Support overhead
Support overhead
-
Early days: Huge overlap between printer owners & DIY enthusiasts
- Tinker happy
- Google around for a solution
- Capable of fixing stuff themselves
-
These days: Lots and lots of consumers
- Many owners never had to tinker before
-
OctoPrint might be their first interaction with Open Source
and they might think they are dealing with a full blown company with support staff
Lessons Learned
Community building to delegate support (e.g. central forum) - let people help each other!


Before Change
trainer.dropout_decay = 0.
trainer.each_epoch.append(
lambda: print(model.evaluate(dev_X, dev_y)))
for X, y in trainer.iterate(train_X, train_y):
y = model.ops.flatten(y)
yh, backprop = model.begin_update(X, drop=trainer.dropout)
d_loss, loss = categorical_crossentropy(yh, y)
optimizer.set_loss(loss)
backprop(d_loss, optimizer)
with model.use_params(optimizer.averages):
print(model.evaluate(dev_X, dev_y))
After Change
dev_X, dev_y = zip(*check_data)
nb_class = max(max(y) for y in train_y)+1
train_y = [to_categorical(y, nb_classes=nb_class) for y in train_y]
dev_y = [to_categorical(y, nb_classes=nb_class) for y in dev_y]
with model.begin_training(train_X, train_y) as (trainer, optimizer):
trainer.each_epoch.append(
lambda: print(model.evaluate(dev_X, dev_y)))


New beautiful official screenshots released for Halo: Reach
by John PapadopoulosMicrosoft has released a new set of screenshots for Halo: Reach. Halo: Reach will be coming out on Steam on December 3rd, and these screenshots showcase the game’s version that will be included in the Halo: The Master Chief Collection.
As we’ve already reported, the PC version of Halo Reach will feature robust action mapping options, great mouse/keyboard input across the entire game, low input latency by leveraging raw input and latency validation via slow motion cameras and support for a broad set of mouse and gameplay options.
Here are all the key features of the PC version.
- PC Settings/Optimizations: Halo: Reach is now optimized for PC and looking better than ever at up to 4k UHD and at least 60 FPS. Other PC native settings include mouse and keyboard support, ultrawide support, adaptive sync support, FOV customization, and more.
- Campaign: Experience the first chapter in the Halo Saga and fight your way as Noble Six through 11 unforgettable missions
- Multiplayer: Start your Spartan Career today with Halo: Reach’s iconic multiplayer featuring an overhauled progression system, generation-defining player customization, over 20 unforgettable maps, as well as classic game modes such as Firefight and Invasion. While Forge and Theater will be delivered later in 2020, enjoy access to millions of community-created maps and game types that have been migrated over from Halo: Reach on Xbox 360 for use today on PC.
- Firefight: Fight alone or with squad mates to survive against endless waves of enemies deploying with ever-increasing difficulty.
Enjoy!


We use some essential cookies to make this service work.
We'd like to set additional cookies so we can remember your settings, understand how people use the service and make improvements.


Example of jQuery.dataDisplay.js...
1. Conditionally display & style an element
(based on an input form and conditions defined in markup)
Select "yes":
Yes
No
Type "testing":
type 'testing' or 'testinggg' in the field above
(box will hide when length > 6 when value !== testing or testinggg)
select the 'yes' radio field above


Choose Type
Only Image
Image and Link
Image and Title
Image, Title and Link
Image with overlay Title
Image with overlay Title and Link
Image, Title and Description
Image, Title, Description and Link
Image with overlay Title and Description
Image, Link with overlay Title and Description
Image, Label, Title, Description
Image, Label, Title, Description and Link
-1" appearance="outline" class="w-full">
Label -1" appearance="outline" class="w-full">
Title -1" appearance="outline" class="w-full">
Link -1 && form.controls.link.value">
TargetOpen in New TabOpen in Same Tab -1" appearance="outline" class="w-full">
Description-1" (change)="addElevation()" i18n>Appear as Card


Psalms 89:43
Thou hast also turned the edge of his sword, and hast not made him to stand in the battle.


A limerick
Instead of a bio here’s a limerick
Like Usain Bolt it is real quick.
I am driven by knowledge
Doing my best in college
And making work that is sick.


Reports undefined classes in PHP code and phpdocs. Reports duplicated classes declarations. Important! Native inspection PHP > Undefined > Undefined Class must be disabled.


Handle The Club
Be careful when you remove a CLUB
Payment check Table
| Number | Club name | method | Code | Time and date | Verifying | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Yes Club | Bikash | MKsaghkjlahgTU | 14-07-2019 11:00am | |||
| 2 | CEC Club | Rocket | 654f654safasf | 14-07-2019 11:50am | |||
| 3 | YEF Club | Bikash | jdsagh2341hgs4 | 14-07-2019 11:00pm |


HUE(3f) - [M_color] converts a colors components from one color model to another. (LICENSE:PD)
Synopsis
Description
Example
Author
License
subroutine hue(modei,clr1i,clr2i,clr3i,modeo,clr1o,clr2o,clr3o,status)
character(len=*),intent(in) :: modei character(len=*),intent(in) :: modeo real,intent(in) :: clr1i,clr2i,clr3i real,intent(out) :: clr1o,clr2o,clr3o integer,intent(out) :: status
HUE(3f) translates from the first model type to the second.
MODEI specifies the color model that applies to the input color components CLR1I, CLR2I, and CLR3I.
MODEO specifies the color model desired for the output color components CLR1O, CLR2O, and CLR3O.
At a minimum, this procedure equates the output color values to the input color values.
Valid values for MODEI and MODEO as well as the corresponding meanings for CLR1*, CLR2*, and CLR3* are:
| mode | clr1 | clr2 | clr3 | ----- | ---------------- |--------------|--------------- | hls | hue | lightness | saturation | hsl | hue | saturation | lightness | hvs | hue | value | saturation | hsv | hue | saturation | value | rgb | red | green | blue | cmy | cyan | magenta | yellow | yiq | luma(gray-scale) | orange-blue | purple-green | | | chrominance | chrominanceThe STATUS variable can signal the following conditions:+ lightness, value, saturation, red, green, blue, cyan, magenta, and yellow range from 0 to 100, + hue ranges from 0 to 360 degrees, + y ranges from 0 to 100, + i ranges from -60 to 60, + q ranges from -52 to 52
-1 modei = modeo, so no substantial conversion was done, 1 one of the input color values was outside the allowable range, 2 modei was invalid 3 modeo was invalid 999 unknown error
Sample program
program demo_hue use M_color, only : hue implicit none !  NAME RGB(0-255) HSV(0-100) call chk(hsv,red, [100, 0, 0 ], [0, 100, 100]) call chk(hsv,yellow, [100, 100, 0 ], [60, 100, 100]) call chk(hsv,green, [0, 100, 0 ], [120, 100, 100]) call chk(hsv,cyan, [0, 100, 100], [180, 100, 100]) call chk(hsv,blue, [0, 0, 100], [240, 100, 100]) call chk(hsv,magenta, [100, 0, 100], [300, 100, 100]) call chk(hsv,black, [0, 0, 0 ], [0, 0, 0 ]) call chk(hsv,white, [100, 100, 100], [0, 0, 100])Results:call chk(hsv,gray50, [50, 50, 50 ], [0, 0, 50 ]) call chk(hsv,silver, [75, 75, 75 ], [0, 0, 75 ]) call chk(hsv,red4, [55, 0, 0 ], [0, 100, 55 ]) call chk(hsv,olive, [50, 50, 0 ], [60, 100, 50 ]) call chk(hsv,lime, [0, 100, 0 ], [120, 100, 100]) call chk(hsv,teal, [0, 50, 50 ], [180, 100, 50 ]) call chk(hsv,navy, [0, 0, 50 ], [240, 100, 50 ]) call chk(hsv,purple, [63, 13, 94 ], [277, 87, 94 ]) call chk(hsv,magenta4,[55, 0, 55 ], [300, 100, 55 ]) call chk(hsv,maroon, [69, 19, 38 ], [338, 73, 69 ]) contains subroutine chk(modelout,name,rgb,other) ! given a color convert to MODELOUT and compare to expected values character(len=*),intent(in) :: name integer,intent(in) :: rgb(3), other(3) character(len=*),intent(in) :: modelout real :: val1,val2,val3 integer :: status ! convert RGB values to MODELOUT values call hue(rgb,REAL(rgb(1)),REAL(rgb(2)),REAL(rgb(3)),& & modelout,val1,val2,val3,status) ! left-justify name to 10 characters or more write(*,(a,1x),advance=no) & & [ character(len=max(10,len_trim(name))) :: //trim(name)] write(*,(a,1x,3(i3,1x)),advance=no) & & modelout// EXPECTED,other write(*,(a,1x,3(i3,1x)),advance=no) & & GOT,int([val1+0.5,val2+0.5,val3+0.5]) write(*,(a,i0))STATUS ,status end subroutine chk end program demo_hue
red hls EXPECTED 0 50 100 GOT 0 50 100 STATUS 0 orange hls EXPECTED 39 50 100 GOT 39 50 100 STATUS 0 yellow hls EXPECTED 60 50 100 GOT 60 50 100 STATUS 0 green hls EXPECTED 120 50 100 GOT 120 50 100 STATUS 0 cyan hls EXPECTED 180 50 100 GOT 180 50 100 STATUS 0 blue hls EXPECTED 240 50 100 GOT 240 50 100 STATUS 0 magenta hls EXPECTED 300 50 100 GOT 300 50 100 STATUS 0 black hls EXPECTED 0 0 0 GOT 0 0 0 STATUS 0 white hls EXPECTED 0 100 0 GOT 0 100 0 STATUS 0 black hsv EXPECTED 0 0 0 GOT 0 0 0 STATUS 0 gray50 hsv EXPECTED 0 0 50 GOT 0 0 50 STATUS 0 silver hsv EXPECTED 0 0 75 GOT 0 0 75 STATUS 0 white hsv EXPECTED 0 0 100 GOT 0 0 100 STATUS 0 red4 hsv EXPECTED 0 100 55 GOT 0 100 55 STATUS 0 red hsv EXPECTED 0 100 100 GOT 0 100 100 STATUS 0 olive hsv EXPECTED 60 100 50 GOT 60 100 50 STATUS 0 yellow hsv EXPECTED 60 100 100 GOT 60 100 100 STATUS 0 green hsv EXPECTED 120 100 100 GOT 120 100 100 STATUS 0 lime hsv EXPECTED 120 100 100 GOT 120 100 100 STATUS 0 teal hsv EXPECTED 180 100 50 GOT 180 100 50 STATUS 0 cyan hsv EXPECTED 180 100 100 GOT 180 100 100 STATUS 0 navy hsv EXPECTED 240 100 50 GOT 240 100 50 STATUS 0 blue hsv EXPECTED 240 100 100 GOT 240 100 100 STATUS 0 purple hsv EXPECTED 277 87 94 GOT 277 86 94 STATUS 0 magenta4 hsv EXPECTED 300 100 55 GOT 300 100 55 STATUS 0 magenta hsv EXPECTED 300 100 100 GOT 300 100 100 STATUS 0 maroon hsv EXPECTED 338 73 69 GOT 337 72 69 STATUS 0
John S. Urban
Public Domain
| Nemo Release 3.1 | hue (3m_color) | July 08, 2023 |


Fit continuous-time correlated random walk models with time indexed
covariates to animal telemetry data. The model is fit using the Kalman-filter on
a state space version of the continuous-time stochastic movement process.
| Version: |
2.2.1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: |
mvtnorm, Rcpp (≥ 0.11.1), methods, shiny, dplyr, raster, gdistance, rmapshaper, sp, sf, magrittr, lubridate, tibble, purrr |
| LinkingTo: |
Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: |
ggplot2, rgdal, argosfilter, tidyr, xts, broom, doParallel |
| Published: |
2018-09-14 |
| Author: |
Devin S. Johnson [aut, cre],
Josh London [aut],
Kenady Wilson [ctb] |
| Maintainer: |
Devin S. Johnson <devin.johnson at noaa.gov> |
| License: |
CC0 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| Citation: |
crawl citation info |
| In views: |
SpatioTemporal |
| CRAN checks: |
crawl results |


The earliest extant description of what is now often called a cupcake was in 1796, when a recipe for "a light cake to bake in small cups" was written in American Cookery by Amelia Simmons. The earliest extant documentation of the term cupcake itself was in "Seventy-five Receipts for Pastry, Cakes, and Sweetmeats" in 1828 in Eliza Leslie's Receipts cookbook.
In the early 19th century, there were two different uses for the term cup cake or cupcake. In previous centuries, before muffin tins were widely available, the cakes were often baked in individual pottery cups, ramekins, or molds and took their name from the cups they were baked in. This is the use of the name that has remained, and the name of "cupcake" is now given to any small, round cake that is about the size of a teacup. While English fairy cakes vary in size more than American cupcake, they are traditionally smaller and are rarely topped with elaborate icing.
The other kind of "cup cake" referred to a cake whose ingredients were measured by volume, using a standard-sized cup, instead of being weighed. Recipes whose ingredients were measured using a standard-sized cup could also be baked in cups; however, they were more commonly baked in tins as layers or loaves. In later years, when the use of volume measurements was firmly established in home kitchens, these recipes became known as 1234 cakes or quarter cakes, so called because they are made up of four ingredients: one cup of butter, two cups of sugar, three cups of flour, and four eggs.[5][6] They are plain yellow cakes, somewhat less rich and less expensive than pound cake, due to using about half as much butter and eggs compared to pound cake.


PIZZA PARLOR
Welcome to your favorite pizza place! We are happy to take your order. All pizzas include the base with sauce and cheese.
Please select your favorite toppings:
Pepperoni ($2)
Black Olives ($1)
Mushrooms ($1)
Sausage ($2)
Onions ($1)
Extra cheese ($2)
Green Peppers ($1)
Please select a size:
Small - 6 slices ($10)
Medium - 8 slices ($12)
Large - 10 slices ($14)
Calculate total
Your total will be:


expect class ReadWriteLock
A ReadWrite lock allows multiple readers to read a value and only one writer to update it. A read lock cannot be obtained until write lock is released. A write lock cannot be obtained until current readers don't release read lock.
val lock = ReadWriteLock()
// read from multiple threads simultaneously.
lock.acquireReadLock() // call from as many threads
// perform read ....
lock.releaseReadLock()
// to protect writes
lock.acquireWriteLock() // only one thread will get lock, others will be blocked.
// perform write ....
lock.releaseWriteLock() // next thread will now unblock.
ReadWriteLock()
A ReadWrite lock allows multiple readers to read a value and only one writer to update it. A read lock cannot be obtained until write lock is released. A write lock cannot be obtained until current readers don't release read lock. |
fun acquireReadLock(): Unit
Acquire a read lock. This method will not return until the lock is acquired. |
|
fun acquireWriteLock(): Unit
Acquires the write lock. This method waits until all readers have released the read lock. It then acquires the write lock and returns. |
|
fun destroy(): Unit
Destroys the lock and frees up the memory. After calling this method, the instance can no longer be used. |
|
fun releaseReadLock(): Unit
Releases the read lock |
|
fun releaseWriteLock(): Unit
Releases the write lock |
expect fun <T> T.toImmutable(): T
Returns an immutable instance of an object. |