21 May 2016
What's your take on EDA experience? What are your impressions?
The first week for me has been awesome, but also challenging. I enjoyed listening to Sheree's Fireside Chat; I thought it provided a good insight into the culture at EDA. I like the kitchen/creator mentality and it's good to be concious of this early in the course as I imagine it can be easy to slip out of this mindset - especially during times of stress. It's reassuring for me to think of our cohort as a team and being in this together. I value the diversity of the group and the learning opportunities that will come out of it. I appreciate the tension that the EDA teachers are going to experience as they determine what speed to teach at. I look forward to discovering new abilities and contributing to the group.
I am definitely excited to be at EDA. It seems to me like a great balance of challenge and enjoyment. Of course, I am also nervous about the intense challenge ahead. But I plan to turn up with integrity, effort and kindness and work to do my best.
//


Where is Simple?
It might surprise you that high blood pressure (hypertension) is one of the most common causes of death in the world. High blood pressure leads to heart disease and strokes, and it kills more people than all infectious diseases combined. In many countries, like the US or India, about 1-in-4 adults has high BP, which translates into hundreds of millions of people who are at risk.
By using evidence-based methods, it’s possible to save 3 million lives every year from cardiovascular disease.
The good news is that most deaths from high BP are avoidable. There are several things that countries must do to get a handle on the problem. One of them is to measure where treatment for hypertension is working and where it could be improved. The tech team that builds Simple is responsible for helping clinicians and health officials measure outcomes so patients lower their BP to a safer level, health facilities improve BP control rates, states improve control at the population level, and that as a result heart disease, strokes, and deaths are avoided.
By using evidence-based methods, it’s possible to save 3 million lives every year from cardiovascular disease.
Measuring outcomes is really difficult in places where doctors and nurses are already overworked. In countries like India and Bangladesh, a doctor or nurse frequently sees more than 100 patients in a single day. A typical clinic visit in the US is about 15 minutes but in India an average encounter is less than 5 minutes. In the US, clinicians feel burdened by data entry tasks — given the choice, they would maximize their time talking directly to patients, without their eyes glued to a computer screen. So, it’s unsurprising that busy clinicians in India are even less inclined to record data about patients.
When we ask health care workers in India what they would like to see in new software, they consistently tell us: "Just please don’t make my work harder."
In many places with high volume patient care there is minimal longitudinal data about patients. Each patient who comes into the facility is treated like a new patient, even if they’ve been there a hundred times before. That makes it difficult to improve the clinical outcomes for patients and improve the quality of the overall system. If you don’t know what a patient’s previous BP was, how do you know if they’re improving? If you don’t know the percentage trend of patients with controlled BP, how do you know if your system is improving?
Ask for the bare minimum
Many medical record systems are designed by administrators or by public health officials. They're often disconnected from the day-to-day work of busy healthcare workers, so it seems like no big deal to add 'interesting' or 'useful' data entry fields. As we’ve seen with complex systems, if you ask for too much data, either clinicians don’t use the software at all or they enter low quality data: "garbage-in garbage-out."
What we learned about this process
Lesson 1: Just the right amount of fidelity
Using paper prototypes helped us to focus the users’ attention on the parts that really mattered — the content, not the design. The low fidelity prototypes also set the bar low, so nurses felt comfortable criticising the ideas and also gave them confidence to present their own ideas even if they couldn’t draw well.
Lesson 2: Choices are empowering
Nurses and doctors felt involved in the decision making process behind an app that they use every day. They expressed that they felt safe and motivated to express their thoughts. Also, because they could choose from many ideas, there was no pressure to be right or wrong.
Lesson 3: Get your users to be creative
When your users are busy with daily responsibilities and repetitive tasks, it is hard to suddenly switch context and start thinking creatively. This paper-based activity lowered the bar and allowed nurses and doctors to imagine scenarios “out of the device.” Pen and paper, and the inspiration of seeing our ideas in front of them, effectively shifted their mindset to creatively suggest ways our software could make their work life better.
- The user would have to download the entire dataset, a large part of which was irrelevant to the user. It is uncommon that a patient visits facilities in two different districts.
- Syncing from the earliest record first would result in users waiting for an unknown amount of time to get all the patients in their facility.
Thanks
This article is co-written with Tanushree Jindal, without whose valuable input creating the storyboard would not have been possible. Thanks to Daniel Burka for his help in writing and editing, which helped us strengthen the article.
Special thanks to Dr. Terry Cullen and Dr. Greg Schmidt for reviewing and editing the article, and to Anand Ramakrishnan for the photography.


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D
(2.3 k)
With Don Norman
Design High-Impact User Experiences. Research, Design, and Prototype effective, visually-driven websites and apps.
Close in
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quasi maiores odio sapiente provident molestiae cumque quidem. Ipsam, aperiam a repellat itaque quisquam quaerat ullam fuga ea iure eius minus debitis?
Enroll nowLorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Distinctio magni, ipsum praesentium eum veniam optio qui fugit quidem corporis, expedita ea ratione voluptate asperiores minus molestiae, earum alias veritatis aliquid!
Enroll nowThe course has been really helpful. I have been able to understand the fundamentals ofUI Design. The importance of wireframing, prototyping, colours and how to study other site wireframing and to implement them into my UI/UX Creative process.
The course has been really helpful. I have been able to understand the fundamentals ofUI Design. The importance of wireframing, prototyping, colours and how to study other site wireframing and to implement them into my UI/UX Creative process.


This directive globs onto a material-input and automatically tries to parse dates on change events (enter or blur). It recognizes a bunch of localized formats:
When a valid date is entered, this directive will reformat the input. It defaultly chooses the "Jul 20, 2015" format, but this can be changed using the [date-format] property.
If the input date has a two-digit year, then the input will try to guess what the input actually means. E.g. 8/3/89 would get interpreted as August 3, 1989. (Until some point in the distant future, when it'll start interpreting that as 2089).


This App has react CRUD methods working with express server.
This pizza restaurants' app is benifit for saving some interested data.
You can manage these data through create, edit, search and delete methods after
you login, otherwise you need to register a new account.
In the techical field, I generated these json data using JSON Generator online and save it to MongoDB.
Server side includes CRUD API implementation and jwt JSON token verification.
Each API point url needs to be authenticated except getting all url. The authentication part is
jwt token verified which is sent with request header.
Front-end interface is built by reactJS. I seperated each part such as navBar, signin, register, main as a
component.
I also used react-router to redirect or link to another url. Each component can get the API data
through different API url. Each form also has specific validation.
Code technologies I got involved with while working on this project.


A small world for Hackathon Enthusiasts
An app so you dont forget to take your medicines!
Welcome to Frienimal a free pet adoption website.
Frienimal
Graphic design
Instagram post


 When a task or Coord you are involved in changes, an audio and visual alert lets you know.
The "Alerts" box in the top banner of your Coordel screen keeps you informed of what happened and gives you direct access to the changed task or Coord. Afterwards, you simply clear your Alerts list.
Even when you’re not logged on, Coordel will track your alerts so they are waiting for you when you check in.


Nigerians knock Fashola over comments on “bad roads”
by Bamidele Samuel AdesojiNigerian Minister of Works and Housing, Babatunde Fashola appeared to have angered many Nigerians with his latest comments on the state of the country’s roads.
On Wednesday, 6th August, the Minister, after the Federal Executive Council meeting, said that Nigerian roads were not as bad as people portrayed.
What exactly did the Minister say?
The Minister, who is a former Governor of Lagos State, reportedly stated that the roads were not that bad while reiterating that the paucity of funds and bureaucratic bottlenecks were major setbacks that stalled the process of road construction in the country.
The Minister’s statement reads: “The roads are not as bad as they are often portrayed. I know that this is going to be your headline, but the roads are not that bad.
“When I come here to announce that a particular amount was approved for a contract that doesn’t mean the amount has been paid contrary to what you suggest.
“You are mindful also that minister of finance, different arms of government are escalating the fiscal challenges we face as a nation in trying to fund the budget.
“You are also mindful that the last few budgets in Nigeria for almost 20 years have been deficit budgets and these are terminologies that are realities and I think we should acquaint ourselves with if we are not just to report the news but also educate the public.
“You must also be aware that between awarding a contract and also mobilizing to the site there is a distance. First of all, we have to have an agreement that is the relationship between the ministry of works or any other ministry and the ministry of justice, then there is a role that banks play, they have to give a guarantee.
“Building materials – rocks, laterite, quarry, iron rods have to be ordered, construction companies don’t keep them.
“The process of producing blasting rocks requires approval from the office of ministers of justice and even the office of the NSA to get approval to get dynamite. All of these are the things that go on. So the point that I am making to you is that there is a distance between approval, implementation, actual construction and the result.”
[READ MORE: Fashola divulges FG’s plans to build affordable homes]
Meanwhile, Nigerians are not having it
Following the Minister’s comment on the state of Nigerian roads, Nigerians flooded to Twitter to express their displeasure. Here are some selected reactions.
Commenting on Nairametrics’ Twitter handle, popular Analyst and News Editor at Bloomberg, Paul Wallace, asked if the Minister had driven from Lagos to Seme.
Also, a twitter user, Demola Og, described the painful experiences and ordeal Lagos road users witness in the process of manoeuvring on the bad roads, while also avoiding motorcycle and tricycle riders.
Further reacting to the Minister’s statement, Steve Osaz, knocked Fashola, accusing the Minister of not plying the roads to have a glimpse of how bad they are.
According to Segun Oladejo, the Minister needs to ply one of Nigerian roads before making such a statement.
Another Twitter user wondered why the Minister would make such a statement when the deplorable state of Nigerian roads make road users spend more time than expected.
A Twitter user, Mohammed. cited the deplorable major roads in the Northern part of Nigerian.
In a similar fashion, this user knocked Fashola, stating that the Minister and leaders are not living in the present-day realities. According to him, they fly jets and ride on big cars to notice the bad states of the roads.
Abiahama, who claimed to have travelled to over 28 states, was appalled by such a statement from the former Governor, stating that it’s a pure misrepresentation of the realities on ground.


Crawljax is a Java tool for automatically crawling and testing AJAX based applications.
Crawljax can crawl any AJAX based web application by clicking links and filling in form data. It creates a state-flow graph of the states of the web application. This state-flow graph which is a very powerful base for many types of automated tests.
This site explains how to configure Crawljax and also acts as a test site for Crawljax.
Setting up Crawljax only takes a couple of minutes:
CrawljaxConfiguration config = new CrawljaxConfiguration(); CrawlSpecification crawler = new CrawlSpecification("http://www.google.com"); // click these elements crawler.click("a"); crawler.click("input").withAttribute("type", "submit"); // except these crawler.dontClick("a").underXPath("//DIV[@id='guser']"); crawler.dontClick("a").withText("Language Tools"); InputSpecification input = new InputSpecification(); input.field("q").setValue("Crawljax"); crawler.setInputSpecification(input); // limit the crawling scope crawler.setMaximumStates(5); crawler.setDepth(2); config.setCrawlSpecification(crawler); CrawljaxController crawljax = new CrawljaxController(config); try { crawljax.start(); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); System.exit(1); }


When you go to a client's home to clean, tap on the bubbles icon (first icon on the left) to see a quick view of the cleaning tasks for that room
Hit the send button to send the completed tasks to your client
Your client should receive a text message containing a link to your completed tasks
Your client can now open the link to view the completed tasks, price, and leave you a feedback


Clicking a folder node will open/close it (openOnclick==true), and clicking a leaf node will log a message to the console.
Double-Clicking a folder node will open/close it (openOnDblClick==true), and clicking or Double Clicking a leaf node will log a message to the console.
For checking that selection and highlighting effect goes all the way to the right.
Expand North America and check highlighting for United States, plus shorter labels. Then collapse North America and make sure horizontal scrollbar disappears.
Also check whether the Tree's initial display is correct. Since the Tree persists, try refreshing the page when the tree is in an open state, and when it's in a closed state.


{% if show_bw %}
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This server is protected by BorderWall
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--- layout: post title: I, for one, welcome our new technocratic, environmentalist, socialist overlords date: '2013-05-21T12:01:00.000+02:00' comments: true tags: - Climate Change - Facepalm - Science modified_time: '2013-05-21T12:01:45.240+02:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5442825777886761537.post-3956229580186225165 blogger_orig_url: http://stickmanscorral.blogspot.com/2013/05/i-for-one-welcome-our-new-technocratic.html --- Any group that successfully manages to perpetrate a hoax involving tens of thousands of individuals from all over the world... would sure be able to elect a politburo of unimagined efficiency.


{% extends 'learn/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Hi Thank you for your interest in the learning. Please find the details of the site and stepsas how we would realise the dream of learning something.
As you must be aware that all other websites
are of very cost
we are giving this website just for free of cost
Finally a Estate Housing Project - with Builder - Buyer Model and pricing of Estate Group Housing.Please find details here. Location Hyderabad
FAQ - Uppal Project
Budget Apartment Options in Attapur
LB - Nagar Project - 2500 per Sqft
You can join the General Group for free in Whatsapp or any social media.
You can reach us at anytime anywhere whenever you need our help for suggestion or any queries.
For any question you can message me.Please fill details below so that we can have a confirmed discussion.


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template<class CLASS , int(CLASS::*)(void) PROC> |
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static Thread | createThread (thread_proc_t proc, void *param=NULL) |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


EXIT
Description
Exits an interrupt service routine.
Results
Closes the code block of the current ISR and returns program execution back to Dragon BASIC's interrupt handler.
Example
; create a new interrupt routine interrupt refresh updatesprites exit start: ; set refresh to be called automatically every vblank onvblank refresh
Back to Keywords


--- layout: post title: 'Docker: Remove all images and containers' date: 2017-07-12 10:03:05.000000000 +02:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish tags: - Linux/Ubuntu - Tricks - Docker meta: _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:16076855;s:56:"https://twitter.com/MphoMphego/status/885046872162922496";}} _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" _wpas_skip_16076853: '1' _publicize_job_id: '7011681063' publicize_linkedin_url: https://www.linkedin.com/updates?discuss=&scope=97183493&stype=M&topic=6290812559226478592&type=U&a=pXbS _publicize_done_16016023: '1' _wpas_done_15845576: '1' _publicize_done_16257272: '1' _wpas_done_16076855: '1' publicize_twitter_user: MphoMphego publicize_google_plus_url: https://plus.google.com/+MphoMphego/posts/RK8ow8GC9ZK _publicize_done_16966120: '1' _wpas_done_16750486: '1' author: login: mpho112 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mpho first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
You use Docker, but working with it created lots of images and containers. You want to remove all of them to save disk space.
 It will not be possible to restore them!
Run those commands in a shell:
# Delete all containers
$ sudo docker rm $(docker ps -a -q)
# Delete all images
$ sudo docker rmi $(docker images -q)
This solution has be proposed by GitHub user @crosbymichael in this issue


- [PUT Command]
@SYS:SPPATTERN1AMP=Parameter
- [GET Command]
-
@SYS:SPPATTERN1AMP=?
Operating & retrieving Amp Assign setting state for Speaker Pattern1.
[Parameters]
Basic
PUT: setting to Basic / GET: indicating its setting at Basic.
7ch +1ZONE
PUT: setting to 7ch +1ZONE / GET: indicating its setting at 7ch +1ZONE.
9ch +1ZONE
PUT: setting to 9ch +1ZONE / GET: indicating its setting at 9ch +1ZONE.
7ch +2ZONE
PUT: setting to 7ch +2ZONE / GET: indicating its setting at 7ch +2ZONE.
9ch +RP
PUT: setting to 9ch +RP / GET: indicating its setting at 9ch +RP.
9ch +FRONT
PUT: setting to 9ch +FRONT / GET: indicating its setting at 9ch +FRONT.
7ch +FP+RP
PUT: setting to 7ch +FP+RP / GET: indicating its setting at 7ch +FP+RP.
7ch +FRONT+1ZONE
PUT: setting to 7ch +FRONT+1ZONE / GET: indicating its setting at 7ch +FRONT+1ZONE.
5ch +FRONT+2ZONE
PUT: setting to 5ch +FRONT+2ZONE / GET: indicating its setting at 5ch +FRONT+2ZONE.
7ch BI-AMP
PUT: setting to 7ch BI-AMP / GET: indicating its setting at 7ch BI-AMP.
7ch BI-AMP +FP
PUT: setting to 7ch BI-AMP +FP / GET: indicating its setting at 7ch BI-AMP +FP.
7ch BI-AMP +FP+RP
PUT: setting to 7ch BI-AMP +FP+RP / GET: indicating its setting at 7ch BI-AMP +FP+RP.


A good referral programme is all you need Referral
Base referral Plan
First time refer
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry the Bird |
Base referral Plan
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry the Bird |
welcome pak for referring
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry the Bird |
Nam vel ante sit amet libero scelerisque facilisis eleifend vitae urna


Health App
Heart Disease
Diabetes
Breast Cancer
Liver Disease
Know your HEART situation..from here
Age
Gender
Female
Male
Chest Pain Type
Typical Angina
Atypical Angina
Non-Anginal Pain
Asymptomatic
Resting Blood Pressure (in mm Hg)
Serum Cholestoral in mg/dl
Fasting Blood Sugar
< 120 mg/dl
> 120 mg/dl
Resting Electro-cardiographic Result
Normal
having ST-T wave abnormality
showing probable or definite left ventricular hypertrophy
Maximum Heart Rate Achieved
Exercise Induced Angina
Yes
No
ST depression induced by exercise relative to rest
Slope of the peak exercise ST segment
0
1
2
Number of major vessels (0-3) colored by flourosopy
0
1
2
Thalassemia
normal
fixed defect
reversable defect
high defect
Predict


Metal Slug: The Ultimate History is a Very Impressive Book
by Mike FaheyWhen the folks at Bitmap Books offered to send me a copy of Metal Slug: The Ultimate History, I was picturing something much slimmer than the massive, 452-page tome I received. Who knew SNK’s cartoonish run-and-gun shooter series had such a rich and colorful history?
Officially licensed by SNK, Metal Slug: The Ultimate History walks fans of the series through each game in the storied series, from its 1996 Neo-Geo debt forward. It opens with a written history, then launches into a more artbook-style presentation, a visual walkthrough of each game in the series with captions, comments, and tips.
The images are printed with special Pantone ink. They leap from each page. Screenshots are rich and vibrant, they feel more like memories of playing the Metal Slug games and static images. The full-color box art is as vibrant as ever.
The back of the book features interviews with series creators, including Andoh Kenji and Takeshi Okui, who’ve never spoken about the series publicly. SNK worked with Bitmap Books closely in creating Metal Slug: The Ultimate History, giving them unprecedented access to creators and artwork.
Metal Slug: The Ultimate History is exactly what it says on the cover. There will never be a Metal Slug history as comprehensive, colourful, or heavy as this one.


Press
- A good base in algebra is key to success in coding
- The Three Rs + C: Teaching computer code and critical thinking skills…
- Base Camp Adds Key Leadership
- C Spire, local non-profit crack the code to train next generation…
- Kagan Coughlin talks Water Valley and Base Camp Coding Academy
- A Water Valley Main Street Revival Evolves Into Boom Town
- High school grads code their way to tech jobs


Toggle navigation
Memex Phonetracker
Route Clustering
Route Clustering by City
Concurrent Phone Viewer
Search
Cluster similarity:
1
2
3
From:
{% for date in all_dates %}
{{date}}
{% endfor %}
To:
{% for date in all_dates|reverse %}
{{date}}
{% endfor %}
No phone number found, click on paths


{% extends "recipes/base.html" %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block head_title %} Tips {% endblock head_title %} {% block content %}
Maybe you want to start cooking more at home, but don't know where to start. Or maybe you feel intimidated because you don't have the best knife or have never turned on the oven in your life. Well, we spent some time this year putting together cooking tutorials, recommending tools. Whether you're looking for knife skills basics or a good recipe for roast chicken, this is a good place to start.


Important! This data was collected in July 2016, and is out of date.
Select the area you're interested in.
Library details
Select the library you're interested in.
library counts
types of library and how many
distances in
distance to the nearest statutory
library
deprivation in
area average deprivation. lower (1-10) means more deprived.
nearest
select the library types and find your nearest library


After Hours (1985)
Grade: 65
"After Hours" is a quirky black comedy. It is an endless series of events that don't completely make sense, but the director (Martin Scorsese) plays it straight, creating an ironic rather than surreal effect.
Griffin Dunne stars as an average guy who is trapped late at night in the Soho section of New York. Without any friends or cash, he is dependent upon the generosity of strangers. Unfortunately for Griffin, everybody he meets in Soho is eccentric, and his attempts to go home place him in increasingly bizarre situations.
The film begins conventionally enough: Boy (Dunne) meets Girl (Rosanna Arquette). The first clue that things are amiss is that Arquette's room-mate (Linda Fiorentino) is a punk sculptress. Arquette apparently has burns on her body, and has curious domestic troubles. Dunne soon encounters burglers Cheech and Chong, "beehive 1965" (Teri Garr), and numerous homosexual characters.
The Academy Awards passed on "After Hours", but Scorsese won Best Screenplay at the Cannes film festival. I guess that it is a credit to the screenplay that the film never loses its focus, considering that a half hour story has become a 96 minute movie. But Cannes may have honored the film more for its feel than its quality. Dunne's character becomes increasingly whiny, and the actions of the characters often make little sense. In particular, every female character that Dunne encounters takes a strong interest in him. If you are wondering how Dunne came to be cast for the plum role, it probably helped that he co-produced the film.
For Scorsese, best known for dramas starring Robert De Niro, this was his second black comedy in a row, following "The King of Comedy".
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
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


In times like these where our everyday life is pausing and we’re trying to find strategies to cope with this situation we all find ourselves in at the moment, little routines can help give us a sense of security and familiarity — no matter if it’s having a cup of coffee in the midday sun on your balcony, calling an old friend in the evenings, or trying out a new recipe every day.
One of our routines here at Smashing that has been going on for more than nine years already and that we’re continuing now, too, of course, is to provide you with new wallpapers every month. So if you need a little bit of colorful inspiration or something to cheer you up this April, we’ve got you covered.
Designed with love by artists and designers from across the globe, the wallpapers in this collection come in versions with and without a calendar for April 2020. As a little bonus goodie, we also compiled some wallpaper favorites from the past at the end of this post — after all, some things are just too good to be forgotten. A big thank you to everyone who shared their artworks with us this month! Enjoy and take care!


--- layout: post title: Submitted My First Offer on a Condo date: 2009-08-10 02:24:00.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
After a long day of viewing condos at Plaza Midtown, Spire, Metropolis, Paramount at Buckhead, and Buckhead Grand, we decided to try and submit an offer on one place we really liked in Spire. Turns out that one place ended up already having many offers and wasn't available. Luckily, we went back to Spire and somehow stumbled onto another condo that actually turned out to be better than the one I previously wanted. I submitted an offer today and hopefully should hear back by Wednesday. Wish me luck!
Above are some pics of the place (2bdrm/2bath) -- but it really doesn't do it much justice.


Node.js
Node.js is an open-source server-side runtime environment built on Chrome’s V8 JavaScript engine. It provides an event driven, non-blocking (asynchronous) I/O and cross-platform runtime environment for building highly scalable server-side applications using JavaScript.
Node.js can be used to build different types of applications such as command line application, web application, real-time chat application, REST API server etc.
Architecture model
Normal Sever Request Processing
In Normal web server model, each request is handled by a dedicated thread from the thread pool. If no thread is available in the thread pool, then the request waits till the next available thread.
Nodejs Request Processing
Node.js runs in a single process and the application code runs in a single thread. All the user requests to your web application will be handled by a single thread and all the I/O work or long running job is performed asynchronously for a particular request.
So, this single thread doesn’t have to wait for the request to complete and is free to handle the next request. When asynchronous I/O work completes then it processes the request further and sends the response.
An event loop is constantly watching for the events to be raised for an asynchronous job and executing callback function when the job completes.
Node.js is not fit for an application which performs CPU-intensive operations like image processing or other heavy computation work because it takes time to process a request and thereby blocks the single thread.
Node.js Console - REPL
Node.js comes with virtual environment called REPL (aka Node shell). REPL stands for Read-Eval-Print-Loop. It is a quick and easy way to test simple Node.js/JavaScript code.
To Start REPL, just type node
To execute JavaScript file from cmdline, use node <.js-filename>
//index.js
console.log("Hello, Node.js");
Node.js Basics
Variables
to create a variable in Node.js, you need to make use of a reserved keyword var. You do not have to assign a data type, as the compiler will automatically pick it.
Datatypes
Node.js has various datatypes, categorized into Primitive and Non-Primitive datatypes.
Primitive Data Types are:
-
String
-
Number
-
Boolean
-
Null
-
Undefined
var str = “Satya”;
var num = 10;
All the Datatypes are taken care by compiler – based on data we are assigning, we don’t need to define datatype manually.
Non-Primitive Data Types are:
-
Object
-
Date
-
Array
var obj = {
authorName: 'Ryan Dahl',
language: 'Node.js'
}
Buffer
Node.js includes an additional data type called Buffer (not available in browser’s JavaScript). Buffer is mainly used to store binary data, while reading from a file or receiving packets over the network.
Functions
A function can have attributes and properties also. It can be treated like a class in JavaScript.
function Display(x) {
console.log(x);
}
Display(100);
Global Scope
In a browser, global scope is the window object.
window.location = "http://www.yoururl.com";
In Node.js, global object represents the global scope.
Node.js Modules
Module in Node.js is a simple or complex functionality organized in single or multiple JavaScript files which can be reused throughout the Node.js application.
Each module in Node.js has its own context, so it cannot interfere with other modules or pollute global scope. Also, each module can be placed in a separate .js file under a separate folder.
Node.js includes three types of modules:
-
Core Modules
-
Local Modules
-
Third Party Modules
1.Core Modules
Node.js is a lightweight framework. The core modules include bare minimum functionalities of Node.js. These core modules are compiled into its binary distribution and load automatically when Node.js process starts. However, you need to import the core module first in order to use it in your application.
The following table lists some of the important core modules in Node.js.
| Core Module | Description |
|---|---|
| http | http module includes classes, methods and events to create Node.js http server. |
| url | url module includes methods for URL resolution and parsing. |
| querystring | querystring module includes methods to deal with query string. |
| path | path module includes methods to deal with file paths. |
| fs | fs module includes classes, methods, and events to work with file I/O. |
| util | util module includes utility functions useful for programmers. |
In order to use Node.js core or NPM modules, you first need to import it using
require()
function as shown below.
var module = require('module_name');
As per above syntax, specify the module name in the require()
function. The
require() function will return an object, function, property or any other
JavaScript type, depending on what the specified module returns.
The following example demonstrates how to use Node.js http module to create a web server.
var http = require('http');
var server = http.createServer(function(req, res){
//write code here
});
server.listen(5000);
In the above example, require() function returns an object because http module returns its functionality as an object, you can then use its properties and methods using dot notation e.g. http.createServer().
2.Local Module
Local modules are modules created locally in your Node.js application. These modules include different functionalities of your application in separate files and folders. You can also package it and distribute it via NPM, so that Node.js community can use it.
For example, if you need to connect to MongoDB and fetch data then you can create a module for it, which can be reused in your application.
Writing Simple Module
Let’s write simple logging module which logs the information, warning or error to the console.
log.js
var log = {
info: function (info) {
console.log('Info: ' + info);
},
warning:function (warning) {
console.log('Warning: ' + warning);
},
error:function (error) {
console.log('Error: ' + error);
}
};
module.exports = log
Loading Local Module – app.js
var myLogModule = require('./log.js');
myLogModule.info('Node.js started');
Run the above example using command prompt (in Windows) as shown below.
C:\\> node app.js
Info: Node.js started
In the above example of logging module, we have created an object with three
functions - info(), warning() and error(). At the end, we have assigned this
object to module.exports. The module.exports
in the above example exposes a log
object as a module.
The module.exports is a special object which is included in every JS file in the Node.js application by default. Use module.exports or exports to expose a function, object or variable as a module in Node.js.
3.External Modules
You can use the external or 3rd party modules only by downloading them via NPM. These modules are generally developed by other developers and are free to use. Few of the best external modules are express, react, gulp, mongoose, mocha etc.
NPM - Node Package Manager
-
Node Package Manager (NPM) is a command line tool that installs, updates or uninstalls Node.js packages in your application.
-
It is also an online repository for open-source Node.js packages.
-
The node community around the world creates useful modules and publishes them as packages in this repository.
-
Official website: https://www.npmjs.com
NPM is included with Node.js installation. After you install Node.js, verify NPM installation by writing the following command in terminal or command prompt.
INSTALL PACKAGE LOCALLY
Use the following command to install any third party module in your local Node.js project folder.
C:\\> npm install <package name>
For example, the following command will install ExpressJS into MyNodeProj folder.
C:\\MyNodeProj> npm install express
All the modules installed using NPM are installed under node_modules folder.
The above command will create ExpressJS folder under node_modules folder in the
root folder of your project and install Express.js
there.
Save package in package.json
Use –save at the end of the install command to add dependency entry into package.json of your application.
npm install express --save
Install Package Globally
NPM can also install packages globally so that all the node.js application on
that computer can import and use the installed packages. NPM installs global
packages into
Apply -g in the install command to install package globally. For example, the following command will install ExpressJS globally.
C:\\MyNodeProj> npm install -g express
\#\# Update package
npm update express
\#\# Uninstall package
npm uninstall express
Nodejs Examples – Module by Module
Before going to code, we must create a project to write a code. For that use npm init & Provide required input. It will create required files & package.json
C:\\Nodeapp> npm init
About to write to C:\\NodeApp\\package.json:
{
"name": "nodeapp",
"version": "1.0.0",
"description": "",
"main": "index.js",
"scripts": {
"test": "node index.js"
},
"author": "Satya",
"license": "ISC"
}
Node.js Server - HTTP module
Example 1: Create a Webserver
Node.js provides capabilities to create your own web server which will handle HTTP requests asynchronously.
// 1 - Import Node.js core module
var http = require('http');
// 2 - creating server
var server = http.createServer(function(req, res) {
//Logic to handle requests
});
//3 - listen for incoming requests on port 5000
server.listen(5000);
console.log('Server Started ....')
c:\\\\NodeApp> node server.js
Server Started…
This is how you create a Node.js web server using simple steps. Now, let’s see how to handle HTTP request and send response in Node.js web server.
Example 2 : Handle HTTP Request
The http.createServer() method includes request and response parameters which is supplied by Node.js.
-
request object can be used to get information about the current HTTP request e.g., url, request header, and data.
-
response object can be used to send a response for a current HTTP request.
// Import Node.js core module
var http = require('http');
//create web server
var server = http.createServer(function (req, res) {
if (req.url == '/') { //check the URL of the current request
// set response header
res.writeHead(200, { 'Content-Type': 'text/html' });
// set response content
res.write('
This is home Page.
');
res.end();
}
else if (req.url == "/student") {
res.writeHead(200, { 'Content-Type': 'text/html' });
res.write('
This is student Page.
');
res.end();
}
else if (req.url == "/admin") {
res.writeHead(200, { 'Content-Type': 'text/html' });
res.write('
This is admin Page.
');
res.end();
}
else
res.end('Invalid Request!');
});
server.listen(5000); //6 - listen for any incoming requests
console.log('Node.js web server at port 5000 is running..')
In the above example,
-
req.url
is used to check the url of the current request and based on that it sends the response. -
To send a response, first it sets the response header using writeHead() method and then writes a string as a response body using
write()
method. -
Finally, Node.js web server sends the response using
end()
method.
Example 3 : Sending JSON Response
var http = require('http');
var server = http.createServer(function (req, res) {
if (req.url == '/data') { //check the URL of the current request
res.writeHead(200, { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' });
res.write(JSON.stringify({ message: "Hello World"}));
res.end();
}
});
server.listen(5000);
Node.js File System – ‘fs’ module
Node.js includes fs module to access physical file system. The fs module is responsible for all the asynchronous or synchronous file I/O operations.
Read files
fs.readFile(fileName [,options], callback)
var fs = require('fs');
fs.readFile('a.txt',
function (err, data) {
if (err){
throw err;
}
console.log(data);
});
fs.readFileSync('dummyfile.txt', 'utf8');
var fs = require('fs');
var data = fs.readFileSync('a.txt', 'utf8');
console.log(data);
Write to files
## fs.writeFile(filename, data[, options], callback)
var fs = require('fs');
fs.writeFile('test.txt', 'Hello World!', function (err) {
if (err)
console.log(err);
else
console.log('Write operation complete.');
});
## fs.appendFile('test.txt', 'Hello World!', callback)
var fs = require('fs');
fs.appendFile('test.txt', 'Hello World!', function (err) {
if (err)
console.log(err);
else
console.log('Append operation complete.');
});
Delete files : fs.unlink(path, callback);
Rename files : fs.rename(oldPath, newPath, callback)
Node.js Database – MySQL Module
You have to install MySQL driver to access a MySQL database with Node.js.
To download and install the “mysql” module, open the Command Terminal and execute the following:
npm install mysql
Exampale
var mysql = require('mysql');
var con = mysql.createConnection({
host: "localhost",
user: "root",
password: "root",
database:"webapp"
});
//Create Connection
/*
con.connect(function (err) {
if (err) throw err;
console.log("Connected!");
});
*/
con.connect(function (err) {
if (err) throw err;
con.query("SELECT * FROM user", function (err, result) {
if (err) throw err;
console.log(result);
});
});
con.end;
Similarly, for MongoDB, we need to use ‘mongodb’ module.
var MongoClient = require('mongodb').MongoClient;
var url = "mongodb://localhost:27017/MongoDatabase";
MongoClient.connect(url, function (err, db) {
if (err) throw err;
console.log("Database created!");
db.close();
});
var http = require('http');
var MongoClient = require('mongodb').MongoClient;
var url = "mongodb://localhost:27017/MongoDatabase";
MongoClient.connect(url, function (err, db) {
if (err) throw err;
db.collection("employees").findOne({}, function (err, result) {
if (err) throw err;
console.log(result.name);
db.close();
});
});
Events Module
https://www.tutorialsteacher.com/nodejs/nodejs-eventemitter
Node.js – Frameworks
There are various third party open-source frameworks available in Node Package Manager which makes Node.js application development faster and easy.
The following table lists frameworks for Node.js., Many more there… above are few of them.
| Open-Source Framework | Description |
|---|---|
| Express.js | Express is a minimal and flexible Node.js web application framework that provides a robust set of features for web and mobile applications. This is the most popular framework as of now for Node.js. |
| Mojito | This HTML5 framework for the browser and server from Yahoo offers direct MVC access to the server database through the local routines. One clever feature allows the code to migrate. If the client can’t run JavaScript for some reason, Mojito will run it on the server – a convenient way to handle very thin clients. |
| Restify | Restify is a node.js module built specifically to enable you to build correct REST web services. |
| Chocolate.js | Chocolate is a simple webapp framework built on Node.js using Coffeescript. |
Node.js – Differences
Difference between Node.js and AngularJS
| Node.js | AngularJS |
|---|---|
| You have to install Node.js on your computer system to use it further for creating web or chat applications. | You have to add the AngularJS file just like any other JavaScript file to use it in applications. It doesn’t need to be installed separately. |
| Node.js supports non-blocking input output I/O and follows an event driven architecture. It is used to create real-time applications such as instant messaging or chat apps. | AngularJS is completely written in JavaScript. It is mainly used to create single-page client-side applications. |
| Node.js is a platform built on the top of Google’s V8 JavaScript engine. | AngularJS is an open source framework, follows the syntax of JavaScript and developed by Google. |
| Node.js is written in C, C++ and JavaScript languages. | AngularJS is written completely in JavaScript, but it is different from other web application frameworks like jQuery. |
| Node.js has a lot number of frameworks such as Express.js, Sails.js, Partial.js etc. | AngularJS itself is a web application framework of JavaScript. |


{% set active_page = "Home" %} {% include 'components/head.html' %}
This is an experimental, student-developed food rating system for the two dining halls at Notre Dame. Click Rate below to get started.


Editorial Office
Journal of Innovation in Electronics & communication Engineering (JIECE)
Guru Nanak Publications
Guru Nanak Institutions
Ibrahimpatnam
Hyderabad, Telangana, India
PIN: 501506
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone No : +91-8096609846
For Subscription of the journal, email to: subscriptions@innovationjournals.com


For general proposal calling information, see Call for Proposals.
First of all, thank you considering giving a talk in PyCon Taiwan 2017. The following will help you submit an successful proposal. In the following, we are going to provide you the tips to make your proposal strong and informative and get the best chance of acceptance.
Generally, you will have the following aspects to think through before your proposal:
- What’s your topic?
- Who is your target audience?
- What will the audience gain after your talk?
- How you organize your talk time?
You will ask to fill up the following fields for your proposal:
- Title
- Type
- Category
- Duration
- Language
- Review Comment Language
- Abstract
- Python Level
- Objectives
- Detailed Description (optional)
- Outline (optional)
- Supplementary (optional)
- Recording Policy
- Slide Link (optional)
Looks like quite a lot of fields to fill in. Well, you can skip those optional fields and the rest of the form will only take you about 500 chars to type. But we encourage you to fill most of the fields to help reviewer understand your proposal.
Some of the fields are for reviewers only so no need to worry about spoilers:
- Objectives
- Outline
- Supplementary
Next we will give more detailed advice on each aspects.


|
| | WB_KDNode () |
| |
| void | addLeafBounds (final List< WB_AABB2D > leafs) |
| |
| void | addLeafRegion (final List< WB_AABB2D > leafs) |
| |
| void | addBox (final List< WB_AABB2D > leafs, final int level) |
| |
| void | addRegion (final List< WB_AABB2D > leafs, final int level) |
| |
| V | add (final WB_KDEntry< T, V > entry) |
| |
| V | addInLeaf (final WB_KDEntry< T, V > entry) |
| |
| V | lookup (final WB_Coord point) |
| |
| void | findNearest (final QueryResult< T, V > heap, final WB_Coord data) |
| |
| WB_KDEntry< T, V >[] | range (final WB_AABB2D range) |
| |
| WB_KDEntry< T, V >[] | range (final WB_Coord center, final double r2) |
| |
| WB_KDEntry< T, V >[] | range (final WB_Coord center, final double lower2, final double upper2) |
| |
| void | addLevel () |
| |
| void | extendBounds (final WB_Coord coord) |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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Core API¶
New in version 0.15.
This section documents the Scrapy core API, and it’s intended for developers of extensions and middlewares.
Crawler API¶
The main entry point to Scrapy API is the Crawler
object, passed to extensions through the from_crawler
class method. This
object provides access to all Scrapy core components, and it’s the only way for
extensions to access them and hook their functionality into Scrapy.
The Extension Manager is responsible for loading and keeping track of installed
extensions and it’s configured through the EXTENSIONS
setting which
contains a dictionary of all available extensions and their order similar to
how you configure the downloader middlewares.
-
class
scrapy.crawler.
Crawler
(spidercls, settings)¶ The Crawler object must be instantiated with a
scrapy.spiders.Spider
subclass and ascrapy.settings.Settings
object.-
settings
¶ The settings manager of this crawler.
This is used by extensions & middlewares to access the Scrapy settings of this crawler.
For an introduction on Scrapy settings see Settings.
For the API see
Settings
class.
-
signals
¶ The signals manager of this crawler.
This is used by extensions & middlewares to hook themselves into Scrapy functionality.
For an introduction on signals see Signals.
For the API see
SignalManager
class.
-
stats
¶ The stats collector of this crawler.
This is used from extensions & middlewares to record stats of their behaviour, or access stats collected by other extensions.
For an introduction on stats collection see Stats Collection.
For the API see
StatsCollector
class.
-
extensions
¶ The extension manager that keeps track of enabled extensions.
Most extensions won’t need to access this attribute.
For an introduction on extensions and a list of available extensions on Scrapy see Extensions.
-
engine
¶ The execution engine, which coordinates the core crawling logic between the scheduler, downloader and spiders.
Some extension may want to access the Scrapy engine, to inspect or modify the downloader and scheduler behaviour, although this is an advanced use and this API is not yet stable.
-
spider
¶ Spider currently being crawled. This is an instance of the spider class provided while constructing the crawler, and it is created after the arguments given in the
crawl()
method.
-
crawl
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Starts the crawler by instantiating its spider class with the given args and kwargs arguments, while setting the execution engine in motion.
Returns a deferred that is fired when the crawl is finished.
-
Settings API¶
-
scrapy.settings.
SETTINGS_PRIORITIES
¶ Dictionary that sets the key name and priority level of the default settings priorities used in Scrapy.
Each item defines a settings entry point, giving it a code name for identification and an integer priority. Greater priorities take more precedence over lesser ones when setting and retrieving values in the
Settings
class.SETTINGS_PRIORITIES = { 'default': 0, 'command': 10, 'project': 20, 'spider': 30, 'cmdline': 40, }
For a detailed explanation on each settings sources, see: Settings.
SpiderLoader API¶
-
class
scrapy.loader.
SpiderLoader
¶ This class is in charge of retrieving and handling the spider classes defined across the project.
Custom spider loaders can be employed by specifying their path in the
SPIDER_LOADER_CLASS
project setting. They must fully implement thescrapy.interfaces.ISpiderLoader
interface to guarantee an errorless execution.-
from_settings
(settings)¶ This class method is used by Scrapy to create an instance of the class. It’s called with the current project settings, and it loads the spiders found recursively in the modules of the
SPIDER_MODULES
setting.Parameters: settings ( Settings
instance) – project settings
-
load
(spider_name)¶ Get the Spider class with the given name. It’ll look into the previously loaded spiders for a spider class with name spider_name and will raise a KeyError if not found.
Parameters: spider_name (str) – spider class name
-
list
()¶ Get the names of the available spiders in the project.
-
Signals API¶
Stats Collector API¶
There are several Stats Collectors available under the
scrapy.statscollectors
module and they all implement the Stats
Collector API defined by the StatsCollector
class (which they all inherit from).
-
class
scrapy.statscollectors.
StatsCollector
¶ -
get_value
(key, default=None)¶ Return the value for the given stats key or default if it doesn’t exist.
-
get_stats
()¶ Get all stats from the currently running spider as a dict.
-
set_value
(key, value)¶ Set the given value for the given stats key.
-
set_stats
(stats)¶ Override the current stats with the dict passed in
stats
argument.
-
inc_value
(key, count=1, start=0)¶ Increment the value of the given stats key, by the given count, assuming the start value given (when it’s not set).
-
max_value
(key, value)¶ Set the given value for the given key only if current value for the same key is lower than value. If there is no current value for the given key, the value is always set.
-
min_value
(key, value)¶ Set the given value for the given key only if current value for the same key is greater than value. If there is no current value for the given key, the value is always set.
-
clear_stats
()¶ Clear all stats.
The following methods are not part of the stats collection api but instead used when implementing custom stats collectors:
-
open_spider
(spider)¶ Open the given spider for stats collection.
-
close_spider
(spider)¶ Close the given spider. After this is called, no more specific stats can be accessed or collected.
-


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This report describes the ISO TC211 codelist catalogs, the codelists they contain, and the values and definitions of the codes.
Please contact Ted Habermann if you have questions or suggestions.
| Entry | Definition |
|---|---|
| compoundEngineeringParametric | compound statio-parametric coordinate reference system containing an engineering coordinate reference system and a parametric reference system. e.g. [local] x, y, pressure |
| compoundEngineeringParametricTemporal | compound statio-parametric-temporal coordinate reference system containing an engineering, a parametric, and a temporal coordinate reference system. e.g. [local] x, y, pressure, time |
| compoundEngineeringTemporal | compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing an engineering and a temporal coordinate reference system. e.g. [local] x, y, time |
| compoundEngineeringVertical | compound spatial reference system containing a horizontal engineering coordinate reference system and a vertical coordinate reference system. e.g. [local] x, y, height |
| compoundEngineeringVerticalTemporal | compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing an engineering, a vertical, and a temporal coordinate reference system. e.g. [local] x, y, height, time |
| compoundGeodeticParametric | compound statio-parametric coordinate reference system containing a 2 dimensional geographic horizontal coordinate reference system and a parametric reference system. e.g. latitude, longitude, pressure |
| compoundGeodeticParametricTemporal | compound statio-parametric-temporal coordinate reference system containing a 2 dimensional geographic horizontal, a parametric and a temporal coordinate reference system. e.g. latitude, longitude, pressure, time |
| compoundGeographic2DTemporal | compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing a 2 dimensional geographic horizontal coordinate reference system and a temporal reference system. e.g. latitude, longitude, time |
| compoundGeographic2DVertical | compound coordinate reference system in which one constituent coordinate reference system is a horizontal geodetic coordinate reference system and one is a vertical coordinate reference system. e.g. latitude, longitude, [gravity-related] height or depth |
| compoundGeographicVerticalTemporal | compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing a 2 dimensional geographic horizontal, a vertical, and a temporal coordinate reference system. e.g. latitude, longitude, height, time |
| compoundGeographic3DTemporal | compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing a 3 dimensional geographic and a temporal coordinate reference system. e.g. latitude, longitude, ellipsoidal height, time |
| compoundProjected2DParametric | compound statio-parametric coordinate reference system containing a projected horizontal coordinate reference system and a parametric reference system. e.g. easting, northing, density |
| compoundProjected2DParametricTemporal | compound statio-parametric-temporal coordinate reference system containing a projected horizontal, a parametric, and a temporal coordinate reference system. e.g. easting, northing, density, time |
| compoundProjectedTemporal | compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing a projected horizontal and a temporal coordinate reference system. e.g. easting, northing, time |
| compoundProjectedVertical | compound spatial reference system containing a horizontal projected coordinate reference system and a vertical coordinate reference system. e.g. easting, northing, [gravity-related] height or depth |
| compoundProjectedVerticalTemporal | compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing a projected horizontal, a vertical, and a temporal coordinate reference system. e.g. easting, northing, height, time |
| engineering | coordinate reference system based on an engineering datum (datum describing the relationship of a coordinate system to a local reference). e.g. [local] x,y |
| engineeringDesign | engineering coordinate reference system in which the base representation of a moving object is specified. e.g. [local] x,y |
| engineeringImage | coordinate reference system based on an image datum (engineering datum which defines the relationship of a coordinate system to an image). e.g. row, column |
| geodeticGeocentric | geodetic CRS having a Cartesian 3D coordinate system. e.g. [geocentric] X,Y,Z |
| geodeticGeographic2D | geodetic CRS having an ellipsoidal 2D coordinate system. e.g. latitude, longitude |
| geodeticGeographic3D | geodetic CRS having an ellipsoidal 3D coordinate system. e.g. latitude, longitude, ellipsoidal height |
| geographicIdentifier | spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. e.g. post code |
| linear | set of Linear Referencing Methods and the policies, records and procedures for implementing them. reference system that identifies a location by reference to a segment of a linear geographic feature and distance along that segment from a given point. e.g. x km along road |
| parametric | coordinate reference system based on a parametric datum (datum describing the relationship of a parametric coordinate system to an object). e.g. pressure |
| projected | coordinate reference system derived from a two-dimensional geodetic coordinate reference system by applying a map projection. e.g. easting, northing |
| temporal | reference system against which time is measured. e.g. time |
| vertical | one-dimensional coordinate reference system based on a vertical datum (datum describing the relation of gravity-related heights or depths to the Earth). e.g. [gravity-related] height or depth |


Vina Kurniasari
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body_content %}
Please review your details and confirm you wish to file the suit
I, {{ suit.plaintiff.name }}, wish to sue my brother, {{ suit.defendant.name }}, for his actions of which we will not speak, but which were despicable and wrong.
{% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
You can get started by using any of our predefined queries below!


The first slide of text about yourself. Feel free to fill it in how you like...cat memes welcome.
You can put whatever you want inside of these blocks. The goal is for any content to be available through these blocks.
Better yet, here's a third block.
And of course the bottom row changes slide direction.

And if you wanted to you could easily add another


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fancy and professional
24 de junio 2015
Ever wonder what a professional website looks like? Me, too! For each type of business and business owner, audience and geographic location there are websites that work and some that don't. Ever wonder about why all food blogs look similar? Me, too.
I'm thinking about how to set up this digital first impression - this space. Ideas? Awesome! I'm open to ideas!
I've caught on to one thing though - there are a few ways to make your site interactive. Here's to exploring!
So, I've been watching this video to learn Jekyll and I'm a bit lost but hopeful.


{% include "navbar.html" %}
IOT and Urban Sensing
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Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Preheat the oven to 120C/250F/Gas ½.
For the herb crust, lay the ciabatta, lemon rind, capers, anchovies, onions and olives onto a baking sheet. Place into the oven for two hours to dry out.
Transfer the dried mixture to a food processor, add the parsley and basil and blend until fine breadcrumbs form. Spread the mixture onto a large plate or clean tray.
Turn the oven up to 180C/355F/Gas 4.
Season the lamb with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Heat a frying pan until hot and add the olive oil. Add the lamb racks and fry on each side until browned.
Remove from the pan and brush the lamb racks with mustard so that they are completely covered and then roll them in the herb crust to completely coat.
Place the coated lamb racks into an ovenproof dish and transfer to the oven to bake for 12-14 minutes, until medium rare, or longer according to your taste. Turn the meat over halfway through. Remove from the oven and leave to rest.
For leeks and beans, heat a frying pan until hot, then add the butter and leeks. Gently fry the leeks for 4-5 minutes until softened, but not browned.
Add the beans and cook for a further 2-3 minutes.
Add the parsley and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
For the red wine sauce, place the red wine into a shallow pan over a high heat and bring to the boil. Cook to reduce the wine by half, then add the chicken stock and continue boiling to reduce the liquid volume by half again.
Add the butter, season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, place a spoonful of mashed potato onto each of four plates and place a spoonful of the leeks alongside. Slice the lamb in half and place on top of the leeks, then spoon the red wine sauce around.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 27. Monitoring Database Activity | Next |
PostgreSQL provides facilities to support dynamic tracing of the database server. This allows an external utility to be called at specific points in the code and thereby trace execution.
A number of probes or trace points are already inserted into the source code. These probes are intended to be used by database developers and administrators. By default the probes are not compiled into PostgreSQL; the user needs to explicitly tell the configure script to make the probes available.
Currently, only the DTrace utility is supported, which is available on OpenSolaris, Solaris 10, and Mac OS X Leopard. It is expected that DTrace will be available in the future on FreeBSD and possibly other operating systems. The SystemTap project for Linux also provides a DTrace equivalent. Supporting other dynamic tracing utilities is theoretically possible by changing the definitions for the macros in src/include/utils/probes.h.
By default, probes are not available, so you will need to explicitly tell the configure script to make the probes available in PostgreSQL. To include DTrace support specify --enable-dtrace to configure. See Section 15.5 for further information.
A number of standard probes are provided in the source code, as shown in Table 27-3. More can certainly be added to enhance PostgreSQL's observability.
Table 27-3. Built-in DTrace Probes
| Name | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| transaction-start | (LocalTransactionId) | Probe that fires at the start of a new transaction. arg0 is the transaction ID. |
| transaction-commit | (LocalTransactionId) | Probe that fires when a transaction completes successfully. arg0 is the transaction ID. |
| transaction-abort | (LocalTransactionId) | Probe that fires when a transaction completes unsuccessfully. arg0 is the transaction ID. |
| query-start | (const char *) | Probe that fires when the processing of a query is started. arg0 is the query string. |
| query-done | (const char *) | Probe that fires when the processing of a query is complete. arg0 is the query string. |
| query-parse-start | (const char *) | Probe that fires when the parsing of a query is started. arg0 is the query string. |
| query-parse-done | (const char *) | Probe that fires when the parsing of a query is complete. arg0 is the query string. |
| query-rewrite-start | (const char *) | Probe that fires when the rewriting of a query is started. arg0 is the query string. |
| query-rewrite-done | (const char *) | Probe that fires when the rewriting of a query is complete. arg0 is the query string. |
| query-plan-start | () | Probe that fires when the planning of a query is started. |
| query-plan-done | () | Probe that fires when the planning of a query is complete. |
| query-execute-start | () | Probe that fires when the execution of a query is started. |
| query-execute-done | () | Probe that fires when the execution of a query is complete. |
| statement-status | (const char *) | Probe that fires anytime the server process updates its pg_stat_activity.current_query status. arg0 is the new status string. |
| checkpoint-start | (int) | Probe that fires when a checkpoint is started. arg0 holds the bitwise flags used to distinguish different checkpoint types, such as shutdown, immediate or force. |
| checkpoint-done | (int, int, int, int, int) | Probe that fires when a checkpoint is complete. (The probes listed next fire in sequence during checkpoint processing.) arg0 is the number of buffers written. arg1 is the total number of buffers. arg2, arg3 and arg4 contain the number of xlog file(s) added, removed and recycled respectively. |
| clog-checkpoint-start | (bool) | Probe that fires when the CLOG portion of a checkpoint is started. arg0 is true for normal checkpoint, false for shutdown checkpoint. |
| clog-checkpoint-done | (bool) | Probe that fires when the CLOG portion of a checkpoint is complete. arg0 has the same meaning as for clog-checkpoint-start. |
| subtrans-checkpoint-start | (bool) | Probe that fires when the SUBTRANS portion of a checkpoint is started. arg0 is true for normal checkpoint, false for shutdown checkpoint. |
| subtrans-checkpoint-done | (bool) | Probe that fires when the SUBTRANS portion of a checkpoint is complete. arg0 has the same meaning as for subtrans-checkpoint-start. |
| multixact-checkpoint-start | (bool) | Probe that fires when the MultiXact portion of a checkpoint is started. arg0 is true for normal checkpoint, false for shutdown checkpoint. |
| multixact-checkpoint-done | (bool) | Probe that fires when the MultiXact portion of a checkpoint is complete. arg0 has the same meaning as for multixact-checkpoint-start. |
| buffer-checkpoint-start | (int) | Probe that fires when the buffer-writing portion of a checkpoint is started. arg0 holds the bitwise flags used to distinguish different checkpoint types, such as shutdown, immediate or force. |
| buffer-sync-start | (int, int) | Probe that fires when we begin to write dirty buffers during checkpoint (after identifying which buffers must be written). arg0 is the total number of buffers. arg1 is the number that are currently dirty and need to be written. |
| buffer-sync-written | (int) | Probe that fires after each buffer is written during checkpoint. arg0 is the ID number of the buffer. |
| buffer-sync-done | (int, int, int) | Probe that fires when all dirty buffers have been written. arg0 is the total number of buffers. arg1 is the number of buffers actually written by the checkpoint process. arg2 is the number that were expected to be written (arg1 of buffer-sync-start); any difference reflects other processes flushing buffers during the checkpoint. |
| buffer-checkpoint-sync-start | () | Probe that fires after dirty buffers have been written to the kernel, and before starting to issue fsync requests. |
| buffer-checkpoint-done | () | Probe that fires when syncing of buffers to disk is complete. |
| twophase-checkpoint-start | () | Probe that fires when the two-phase portion of a checkpoint is started. |
| twophase-checkpoint-done | () | Probe that fires when the two-phase portion of a checkpoint is complete. |
| buffer-read-start | (ForkNumber, BlockNumber, Oid, Oid, Oid, bool, bool) | Probe that fires when a buffer read is started. arg0 and arg1 contain the fork and block numbers of the page (but arg1 will be -1 if this is a relation extension request). arg2, arg3, and arg4 contain the tablespace, database, and relation OIDs identifying the relation. arg5 is true for a local buffer, false for a shared buffer. arg6 is true for a relation extension request, false for normal read. |
| buffer-read-done | (ForkNumber, BlockNumber, Oid, Oid, Oid, bool, bool, bool) | Probe that fires when a buffer read is complete. arg0 and arg1 contain the fork and block numbers of the page (if this is a relation extension request, arg1 now contains the block number of the newly added block). arg2, arg3, and arg4 contain the tablespace, database, and relation OIDs identifying the relation. arg5 is true for a local buffer, false for a shared buffer. arg6 is true for a relation extension request, false for normal read. arg7 is true if the buffer was found in the pool, false if not. |
| buffer-flush-start | (ForkNumber, BlockNumber, Oid, Oid, Oid) | Probe that fires before issuing any write request for a shared buffer. arg0 and arg1 contain the fork and block numbers of the page. arg2, arg3, and arg4 contain the tablespace, database, and relation OIDs identifying the relation. |
| buffer-flush-done | (ForkNumber, BlockNumber, Oid, Oid, Oid) | Probe that fires when a write request is complete. (Note that this just reflects the time to pass the data to the kernel; it's typically not actually been written to disk yet.) The arguments are the same as for buffer-flush-start. |
| buffer-write-dirty-start | (ForkNumber, BlockNumber, Oid, Oid, Oid) | Probe that fires when a server process begins to write a dirty buffer. (If this happens often, it implies that shared_buffers is too small or the bgwriter control parameters need adjustment.) arg0 and arg1 contain the fork and block numbers of the page. arg2, arg3, and arg4 contain the tablespace, database, and relation OIDs identifying the relation. |
| buffer-write-dirty-done | (ForkNumber, BlockNumber, Oid, Oid, Oid) | Probe that fires when a dirty-buffer write is complete. The arguments are the same as for buffer-write-dirty-start. |
| wal-buffer-write-dirty-start | () | Probe that fires when when a server process begins to write a dirty WAL buffer because no more WAL buffer space is available. (If this happens often, it implies that wal_buffers is too small.) |
| wal-buffer-write-dirty-done | () | Probe that fires when a dirty WAL buffer write is complete. |
| xlog-insert | (unsigned char, unsigned char) | Probe that fires when a WAL record is inserted. arg0 is the resource manager (rmid) for the record. arg1 contains the info flags. |
| xlog-switch | () | Probe that fires when a WAL segment switch is requested. |
| smgr-md-read-start | (ForkNumber, BlockNumber, Oid, Oid, Oid) | Probe that fires when beginning to read a block from a relation. arg0 and arg1 contain the fork and block numbers of the page. arg2, arg3, and arg4 contain the tablespace, database, and relation OIDs identifying the relation. |
| smgr-md-read-done | (ForkNumber, BlockNumber, Oid, Oid, Oid, int, int) | Probe that fires when a block read is complete. arg0 and arg1 contain the fork and block numbers of the page. arg2, arg3, and arg4 contain the tablespace, database, and relation OIDs identifying the relation. arg5 is the number of bytes actually read, while arg6 is the number requested (if these are different it indicates trouble). |
| smgr-md-write-start | (ForkNumber, BlockNumber, Oid, Oid, Oid) | Probe that fires when beginning to write a block to a relation. arg0 and arg1 contain the fork and block numbers of the page. arg2, arg3, and arg4 contain the tablespace, database, and relation OIDs identifying the relation. |
| smgr-md-write-done | (ForkNumber, BlockNumber, Oid, Oid, Oid, int, int) | Probe that fires when a block write is complete. arg0 and arg1 contain the fork and block numbers of the page. arg2, arg3, and arg4 contain the tablespace, database, and relation OIDs identifying the relation. arg5 is the number of bytes actually written, while arg6 is the number requested (if these are different it indicates trouble). |
| sort-start | (int, bool, int, int, bool) | Probe that fires when a sort operation is started. arg0 indicates heap, index or datum sort. arg1 is true for unique-value enforcement. arg2 is the number of key columns. arg3 is the number of kilobytes of work memory allowed. arg4 is true if random access to the sort result is required. |
| sort-done | (bool, long) | Probe that fires when a sort is complete. arg0 is true for external sort, false for internal sort. arg1 is the number of disk blocks used for an external sort, or kilobytes of memory used for an internal sort. |
| lwlock-acquire | (LWLockId, LWLockMode) | Probe that fires when an LWLock has been acquired. arg0 is the LWLock's ID. arg1 is the requested lock mode, either exclusive or shared. |
| lwlock-release | (LWLockId) | Probe that fires when an LWLock has been released (but note that any released waiters have not yet been awakened). arg0 is the LWLock's ID. |
| lwlock-wait-start | (LWLockId, LWLockMode) | Probe that fires when an LWLock was not immediately available and a server process has begun to wait for the lock to become available. arg0 is the LWLock's ID. arg1 is the requested lock mode, either exclusive or shared. |
| lwlock-wait-done | (LWLockId, LWLockMode) | Probe that fires when a server process has been released from its wait for an LWLock (it does not actually have the lock yet). arg0 is the LWLock's ID. arg1 is the requested lock mode, either exclusive or shared. |
| lwlock-condacquire | (LWLockId, LWLockMode) | Probe that fires when an LWLock was successfully acquired when the caller specified no waiting. arg0 is the LWLock's ID. arg1 is the requested lock mode, either exclusive or shared. |
| lwlock-condacquire-fail | (LWLockId, LWLockMode) | Probe that fires when an LWLock was not successfully acquired when the caller specified no waiting. arg0 is the LWLock's ID. arg1 is the requested lock mode, either exclusive or shared. |
| lock-wait-start | (unsigned int, unsigned int, unsigned int, unsigned int, unsigned int, LOCKMODE) | Probe that fires when a request for a heavyweight lock (lmgr lock) has begun to wait because the lock is not available. arg0 through arg3 are the tag fields identifying the object being locked. arg4 indicates the type of object being locked. arg5 indicates the lock type being requested. |
| lock-wait-done | (unsigned int, unsigned int, unsigned int, unsigned int, unsigned int, LOCKMODE) | Probe that fires when a request for a heavyweight lock (lmgr lock) has finished waiting (i.e., has acquired the lock). The arguments are the same as for lock-wait-start. |
| deadlock-found | () | Probe that fires when a deadlock is found by the deadlock detector. |
The example below shows a DTrace script for analyzing transaction counts in the system, as an alternative to snapshotting pg_stat_database before and after a performance test:
#!/usr/sbin/dtrace -qs postgresql$1:::transaction-start { @start["Start"] = count(); self->ts = timestamp; } postgresql$1:::transaction-abort { @abort["Abort"] = count(); } postgresql$1:::transaction-commit /self->ts/ { @commit["Commit"] = count(); @time["Total time (ns)"] = sum(timestamp - self->ts); self->ts=0; }
When executed, the example D script gives output such as:
# ./txn_count.d `pgrep -n postgres` or ./txn_count.d <PID> ^C Start 71 Commit 70 Total time (ns)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Note: SystemTap uses a different notation for trace scripts than DTrace does, even though the underlying trace points are compatible. One point worth noting is that at this writing, SystemTap scripts must reference probe names using double underscores in place of hyphens. This is expected to be fixed in future SystemTap releases.
You should remember that DTrace scripts need to be carefully written and debugged, otherwise the trace information collected might be meaningless. In most cases where problems are found it is the instrumentation that is at fault, not the underlying system. When discussing information found using dynamic tracing, be sure to enclose the script used to allow that too to be checked and discussed.
More example scripts can be found in the PgFoundry dtrace project.
New probes can be defined within the code wherever the developer desires, though this will require a recompilation. Below are the steps for inserting new probes:
Decide on probe names and data to be made available through the probes
Add the probe definitions to src/backend/utils/probes.d
Include pg_trace.h if it is not already present in the module(s) containing the probe points, and insert TRACE_POSTGRESQL probe macros at the desired locations in the source code
Recompile and verify that the new probes are available
Example: Here is an example of how you would add a probe to trace all new transactions by transaction ID.
Decide that the probe will be named transaction-start and requires a parameter of type LocalTransactionId
Add the probe definition to src/backend/utils/probes.d:
probe transaction__start(LocalTransactionId);
Note the use of the double underline in the probe name. In a DTrace script using the probe, the double underline needs to be replaced with a hyphen, so transaction-start is the name to document for users.
At compile time, transaction__start is converted to a macro called TRACE_POSTGRESQL_TRANSACTION_START (notice the underscores are single here), which is available by including pg_trace.h. Add the macro call to the appropriate location in the source code. In this case, it looks like the following:
TRACE_POSTGRESQL_TRANSACTION_START(vxid.localTransactionId);
After recompiling and running the new binary, check that your newly added probe is available by executing the following DTrace command. You should see similar output:
# dtrace -ln transaction-start ID PROVIDER MODULE FUNCTION NAME 18705 postgresql49878 postgres StartTransactionCommand transaction-start 18755 postgresql49877 postgres StartTransactionCommand transaction-start 18805 postgresql49876 postgres StartTransactionCommand transaction-start 18855 postgresql49875 postgres StartTransactionCommand transaction-start 18986 postgresql49873 postgres StartTransactionCommand transaction-start
There are a few things to be careful about when adding trace macros to the C code:
You should take care that the data types specified for a probe's parameters match the data types of the variables used in the macro. Otherwise, you will get compilation errors.
On most platforms, if PostgreSQL is built with --enable-dtrace, the arguments to a trace macro will be evaluated whenever control passes through the macro, even if no tracing is being done. This is usually not worth worrying about if you are just reporting the values of a few local variables. But beware of putting expensive function calls into the arguments. If you need to do that, consider protecting the macro with a check to see if the trace is actually enabled:
if (TRACE_POSTGRESQL_TRANSACTION_START_ENABLED()) TRACE_POSTGRESQL_TRANSACTION_START(some_function(...));
Each trace macro has a corresponding ENABLED macro.


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This is just here as a placeholder until the site is up and running.
The purpose of this project is to keep track of all your music in one place and no longer worry about having music exclusive to one service.
At the moment it will just be these:
NB: Trying to use svg's to save on api calls for images.


mm.StaffSVGVisualizer extends the basic mm.BaseVisualizer class with new capabilities
to draw music notes in one single staff per instance, which can be configured though
extended interface mm.StaffSVGVisualizerConfig. Those new capabilities include:
Automatic Clef detection will be done according to the average note, being it
F clef if it is under middle C and G clef in any other case. Once the clef has been
set, it will remain unchanged, no matter how the score will evolve.
Displaying the score in a compact visualization way, just like paper printed
scores, which is the default behaviour and can be forced by setting
config.pixelsPerTimeStep to zero. Otherwise proportional visualization mode
will be used like in mm.PianoRollSVGVisualizer, where notes are separated according
with their duration from pixel 0 at leftmost side. In order to get staff context
information, proportional visualization makes music signatures blink sometimes to
show hidden musical symbols. You will notice in proportional visualization bar lines
are pretty close to first bar note, because there is where bar begins. In this mode
you should increase the config.pixelsPerTimeStep properly to avoid note overlapping
in very fast scores (16th notes or faster), though you can always enjoy automatic
padding space on notes and bars in compact visualization mode.
Default Key declaration to adapt the score to the right accidentals in case
key is not stated for time 0 on the NoteSequence (otherwise, NoteSequence initial
value will overwrite it).
Instrument Filtering to draw a subset of the NoteSequence tracks in one single
score. No filter will draw all tracks altogether in one score.
Follow scoreplaying with two added auto-scroll modes, besides default pagination
(ScrollType.PAGE or void), like centering active note on the middle of the
score in a note by note basis (ScrollType.NOTE) or centering it in bar sized
packed chunks (ScrollType.BAR) every time activeNote is the first one of a
bar.
Multiple key signature and time signature are supported (but notice
mm.urlToNoteSequence does not translate them from MIDI files yet).
Mixing it all
In next example you can relize several combined features. Two tracks of a single score have
been filtered in two staffs (left and right hand) which automatically adapt to the appropriate
clef according to their note range. Switching Compact visualization mode makes same score be
drawn on different mm.StaffSVGVisualizer instances, from compact mode (like a printed staff),
to proportional mode (placing note heads in x axis similarly to piano-roll rectangles, ideal
for multiple piled up visualizers). Musical symbols have been scaled up according with the
defined 'noteHeight' config value. Visualization mode can be changed during playing, but
given there will be a new instance you can experience a fast rewind before scrolling to the
next active note. Finally G Key has been forced as default key assuming provided score doesn't
handle any key information.
Compact visualization mode:Tempo:
Multiple Key and Time signatures
Next example adds more notes to the score (+) changing through all keys and the time signatures
subset [2/4, 3/4, 4/4] to see how the staff grows and adapts to it. Please notice mm.Player
does not handle incremental NoteSequence modifications once it has started to play.
Compact visualization mode:Tempo:
Piling several visualizers
Next example loads a MIDI file and will split it in as many staffs as as tracks (instruments)
it contains. Following, it will add a mm.PianoRollSVGVisualizer that will show a synchronized
version of full score. Please remember you are doing it all in a browser, have mercy and do
not load a full orchestra symphony.
Compact visualization mode:Tempo:
Musical symbol catalog and managed use cases
Next score shows all musical symbols (but F clef, previously shown). In a
G clef score, C key and 4/4 time signature, anacrusis starting, all notes
(all F) and rests from whole to sixty-fourth are shown in first four bars
with gradually lowering intensity (MIDI velocity). Following use cases are:
a splitted note between two bars (thirty-second tied to sixty-fourth), rest
completion by a sequence of lowering rests (half to sisty-fourth),
polyphonic overlapping notes splitted and tied, bar splitted rests,
accidentals repetition avoiding (F#), accidental re-activation (normal F),
accidental re-activation (F#), accidental reset after bar (F#), accidental
reset avoiding on tied notes after bar, accidental reset following tied
notes after bar and, finally, dotted note. Time changes have been shown in
previous scores.
Known issues are: No note beams are shown (flagged notes are used instead), and no triplets nor
quintuplets are managed yet.


John Wick is part of the John Wick trillogy starring Keanu Reeves. John Wick is a highly trained assassin and throughout the course of the three movies spends his time seeking revenge on those who have wronged him. The most recent film was John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum.
Reasons why I admire John Wick and maybe why you should too:


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 20
Steps 1-10 can be done day in advance
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Heat an ovenproof griddle pan until very hot. Rub a little olive oil onto the pheasant (or other chosen bird) breasts and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Place the breasts onto the griddle pan, at an angle to the ridges, and cook for one minute on each side. Transfer to the oven and roast for six minutes (three minutes if using small game birds such as partridge), or until cooked to your liking. Remove and leave to rest for five minutes.
Place the redcurrant jelly in a small pan and heat gently until melted. Brush over the pheasant or other bird and sprinkle over the chopped parsley or coriander. Leave to cool completely.
Meanwhile, drain the soaked dried mushrooms and squeeze out any excess moisture (save the liquid and use it in this recipe to add flavour to stocks or sauces). Rinse the soaked mushrooms in fresh water, drain again and dry with paper towels, then finely chop.
Wipe clean the fresh mushrooms and finely chop.
Heat the olive oil in a non-stick, lidded pan over a low heat. Add the red onion and garlic and a pinch of salt. Cover with a lid and cook gently for 15 minutes.
Add the dried and fresh mushrooms to the pan and cook, covered, for a further ten minutes. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. If there is too much liquid in the pan, remove the lid and boil down until all the liquid has evaporated. Remove from the heat and leave to cool.
If using panini or baguettes, cut on the diagonal; for ciabatta or focaccia, split horizontally and use a 5cm/2in pastry cutter to cut out rounds of bread for the canapé bases.
Toast the bread on a very hot griddle pan. Alternatively place under a grill until toasted on both sides. Leave to cool.
To serve, cut the breasts very thinly on the diagonal. Spread a little mushroom compote on the toasted bread slices and place 2-3 slices of breast meat on top. Garnish with chopped fresh herbs, cranberries or redcurrants, as you prefer.


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