ProjectName Blog
Acknowledge
describe and acknowledge the help you got
- Thomas
- He tell as to change org name,to add more details and add storys.
- W3school - http://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_body_background.asp
- How to change backgraund with img
Ideas
how you could extend or go further with this project
- Add background image
- I think our homepage looks beautiful.
- Font coulor
- It will match with the backgrount.
Technology
describe or define the most interesting
or helpful technical idea learned in each category below
- HTML
- How to change the background image.
- HTML
- How to center text.
Edgility Class
LAS


UITestServer
public struct UITestServer
This is the base for the UITest Local Server and it works in conjunction with UITestResponse
It’s able to provide a bridge between UITest and the main application.
UITestServer
is able to mock Stateful and Stateless behaviors. By default it will be
Stateless. Each response with a different endPoint pattern defines a new state chain if needed.
-
The key used by the
UITestServer
inside theProcessInfo().environment
.Declaration
Swift
public static let environmentKey: String
-
The compressed string for
ProcessInfo().environment
.Declaration
Swift
public static var environmentInfo: String { get }
-
Starts this server. As the
UITestServer
work as a one-way bridge between UITest target and the main application target, any changes to the responses from the UITest target will not take effect until the next application relaunch.Declaration
Swift
public static func start(defaultResponse: StubResponse = StubResponse().withStatusCode(200))
Parameters
defaultResponse
Defines the default response in cases an endPoint is hit and no response is provided. By default it’s an empty response with 200 HTTP status.
-
Stops the server temporarily and keeps all its current responses and states.
Declaration
Swift
public static func stop()
-
Resets all the current responses and state chain inside this server.
Declaration
Swift
public static func resetAll()


What is Modern Money?
Modern Money is a multi-signature wallet, which is like a safe with two keys. You have one key, and Lykke has the other. No one can take your money, even if your phone is stolen. Every transaction is approved by fingerprint and for additional security, we also ask for a PIN code.
The world of finance is changing. Thanks to distributed ledger technology we can now empower you to take control of your own money and become independent, while still feeling secure about your finances. Embrace the change and bring cryptocurrencies into your everyday life.


| image | Draws an image on the specified coordinates (x,y). You will need to specify one of the following properties to locate the image
- image: must a BufferedImage
- file: a filename (absolute)
- url: an URL like http://groovy.codehaus.org/download/attachments/1866/groovydukemed.jpg
- classpath: a resource available in the current classpath
properties [[image|file|url|classpath],x,y] |


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block content %}
The world is digitalising in every aspect and the best being up to date with current affairs is healthy as per the circumnstances
That is where we come in.Young as we may be we ensure no aspect brings us down.


Thanh Nguyen (T-Notch)
build, hack, make things work,
solve problems, help people, and,
bring positive changes to the world.
Skills
- Cloud computing: GCP, AWS
- Sensors: 3D cameras (ToF, stereo), RGBD cameras, laser scanner
- Actuators: self-driving car, mobile robots, manipulators, end-effectors
- System integration: Robot Operating System (ROS), Linux
Experience
Development Engineer
Take ownership and manage development projects for hydraulic components in high end suspension product portfolio.
Initiate benchmarking, searching and validating new technologies, seeking continuous improvements for performance and cost.
Reseacher in Robotics
Project researcher for FP7 EU project CROPS: develop clever robot for crops: responsible for WP7: system integration robotic system for harvesting apples and grapes.
Defining the system requirements and subsystem specifications. Collaborate design and develop modular actuators, end-effectors and sensors sytem.
Develop targets and obstacles detection, localization and tracking software. Develop sampling based motion planning software for 9DOF manipulator in dynamic and uncertain environment.
Engineering Intern
Project IDRAC: Identification and control cable driving robot: Modelling, simulation the dynamics of the robotics system.
Program servo controller board, develop GUI to set control inputs and acquire data. Identification the dynamic model of the robot.
Education
Master in Mechatronics and Micro-mechatronics
École Nationale supérieure de Mécanique et des Microtechniques – Besançon, France
Graduated with honor
Engineering diploma in Mechatronics
Graduated with honor
Interests
I enjoy most of my time hacking with my 2 boys. We build things, break things, keep on learning and let the creativity flow.
When I have time for myself, I spend a large amount of my free time exploring and practicing the latest technology advancements in AI, robotics, IoT, and building websites ...
Publications & Certifications
- 1 patent for Automated harvesting apparatus
- 2 journal papers in robotics
- 6 conference proceeding papers in robotics
- Self Driving Car Engineer - Udacity
- Data Science, Deep Learning, & Machine Learning with Python - Udemy


Environmental challenges paired with technological disruption places humanity at a crossroads. We could be facing abundance or crisis. Both are highly likely - while continued status quo is increasingly unthinkable.
For the last five years, Bitnation has been gathering the most forward-looking applications of new technology for governance, in order to prepare the governance upgrade that the present fast-paced changes urgently call for.
In August Bitnation Future Governance Expedition launches, dedicated to systematise the fast-growing knowledge, mobilise the global community of governance innovators and explore – and create – the systems of tomorrow.
"Having spent the last years at GCF, mapping governance innovation initiatives in over 180 countries, it’s become clear to me that the time is right to mobilise the wealth of ideas into common action across borders and institutions. The Bitnation Future Governance Expedition aims to systematise, synthesize, and prepare suggested upgrades to current governance, ranging from general aspects such as citizenship, automation, trust, and privacy – to the more detailed ins and outs of specific implementations."
— Carin Ism


Welcome to my About Me page!
In this page, you learned the following about me:
- age
- weight
- hometown
- international travel
- domestic travel
- cousins living in Washington
- states I've been to
Top Ten Favorite Dishes
- Dim Sum
- Sushi
- Pizza
- Okonomiyaki
- Flautas
- Tacos
- Hamburgers
- Hitsumabushi
- Ramen
- Pasta


Before Change
def initial_global_state(self):
Returns the initial global state for the GaussianAverageQuery.
sum_global_state = self._numerator.initial_global_state()
return self._GlobalState(sum_global_state, float(self._denominator))
def derive_sample_params(self, global_state):
Given the global state, derives parameters to use for the next sample.
After Change
def initial_global_state(self):
Returns the initial global state for the GaussianAverageQuery.
// GaussianAverageQuery has no global state beyond the numerator state.
return self._numerator.initial_global_state()
def derive_sample_params(self, global_state):
Given the global state, derives parameters to use for the next sample.


Authors: A. J. Ferraro
Source: FERMAT, Volume 02, Communication 3, Mar_Apr, 2014
Abstract: This paper briefly summarizes the research that the Penn State University team has accomplished using the heating facilities of the Arecibo Observatory. Heating experiments covered two broad areas. One using the cross modulation experiment (also known as the Luxembourg effect) to measure D-region electron densities . Originally done at the PSU heating facility and then moved to the Arecibo facilities. The other area was involved in modulation the dynamo current system in order to generate ELF/VLF signals useful for submarine communications.
The former data was used to support in the understanding of the physics and chemistry for the formation of the D-region. Earlier results at Arecibo attempted to compare those results with the incoherent scatter measurements of low-lying ionization. The generation and measurements of the ELF/VLF signals were made at close, then moderate then much longer paths. These will be discussed. An important part of our program was in the design of the final heating antenna at Islote. The author, Breakall and LaLonde were instrumental with this design. Prior to that antenna, a HF log periodic antenna was placed above the dish and measurements proceeded for a few years in that mode until the completion of the Islote antenna array. Due to a loss of the Islote array in a hurricane, HF heating was at a standstill but a new antenna design by Breakall will again place an improved array above the dish to allow future heating experiments. The modulation of the dynamo current system led to conducting the experiment using other current systems like the equatorial electrojet and the polar electrojet. Arecibo provided a rich environment for the PSU researchers to continue their efforts. We thank Arecibo for the great support from all that was given to us.Index Terms:
View PDF
Early Experiments at the Arecibo Observatory


Taking the hippie bus to the enterprise
A short story on how Rebus came to the rescue
Warm Crocodile Developer Conference 2013
Mogens Heller Grabe
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@mookid8000
What's your problem?
Big system
Integration with external parties
(uhm hello? anybody out there?)
Complex logic - systems keeps growing and growing
What does the theory say about this?
Thank you for listening!
...and thanks to my heros Dan North, Gregor Hohpe, Udi Dahan, and Greg Young
...and a big thank you to Hakim for creating the immensely awesome reveal.js


The HTML4 Test Suite is based upon the W3C HTML 4.01 recommendation. This test suite is applicable to user agents (particularly visual user agents). The W3C Validator should be used for validation of document authoring. The test suite consists of the following:
This document explains how to use and create the tests and test harnesses for the HTML Test Suite. The HTML Test Suite is in the TNG format used by the CSS Test Suites. This document is derived from the CSS Test Suite Documentation. Concepts from the SVG Conformance Test Manual and the XML/SOAP Test Suite are also incorporated.
Sample text and hyperlinks from test suites are presented in this document with a thin grey border like this: test suite text. test suite hyperlink. Sample hyperlinks from test suites are not underlined to avoid misrepresenting them as actual hyperlinks in this document.
The cover page of a test suite contains a table of contents, structured parallel to the specification being tested. Often a test suite contains a Prologue which documents among other things requirements or recommendations for a specific system configuration, or suggestions for setting your system preferences in such a way as to minimize their interference with the tests themselves.
Get started with running the tests in a test suite by clicking on the first numbered link in the table of contents (skipping over the Prologue), or by clicking the get started here hyperlink that many test suites provide on their cover page.
On every following page, there will be a [Next] hyperlink that will take you linearly through each section, subsection and test of the test suite, finally bringing you back to the cover page at which point you have completed the test suite. On any of these pages you can always backtrack this linear order by following the [Previous] hyperlinks.
On every page that contains a test, you should see the test content immediately below
the abovementioned hyperlinks. Instead of the test itself, if you see a
Test hyperlink, then your browser
doesn't properly support the <OBJECT>
element. No matter,
simply click the Test hyperlink
to navigate to the test itself. After viewing the test, use the Back functionality
in your web browser to return to the navigation page for that test and proceed to the next page
by clicking the [Next] hyperlink.
The test content is self-describing - that is, the test content contains a textual description of what the page should look like according to the test, e.g. 1. This first item of an ordered list should be numbered
The test suite format consists of several different kinds of pages. At the core are the test pages themselves that exercise the features of the technology. Each test page is referenced by a navigation page that also references the previous / next navigation pages, and its section page. The test suite starts with a cover page, which links directly to each of the section pages. Here is a visualization of the relatively flat conceptual hierarchical structure of the test suite:
The individual types of pages in the test suite format are described from the inside out.
The HTML test pages typically contain the test purpose and assertions tested stated in a

and

block, e.g.
Verify that ordered and unordered lists are rendered. Tests for assertions 10.2-8, 10.2-9
Followed by a series of tests, each of which tests one item clearly. There may also be compound tests that follow the atomic tests.
Each test contains prose which describes the correct behavior.
The test pages use valid HTML 4.0 Strict or Transitional, which is the most compatible version of HTML for present day user agents. In the future, XHTML 1.0 Transitional which follows the XHTML 1.0 Appendix C guidelines may be more compatible across more user agents. XHTML Basic, again following the XHTML 1.0 Appendix C guidelines, may also be more compatible.
Finally, the test is named by the section.subsection number of the section being tested (with periods replace by underscores e.g. 1_1), a hyphen, a test type, a hyphen, a two digit number. E.g. 1_1-BF-01. This differs somewhat from the CSS and SVG Test file naming conventions. The underscore in the section name allows better tracking to the relevant section of the specification. The test type gives an indication of the type of test. Test types include:
The two digit number allows otherwise identical names to be used.
Test file names should be the same as the test title with the proper suffix (almost always .html) appended. E.g. 1_1-BF-01.html Supporting files for the test should be named with an alphabet character after the test name and before the .html suffix. E.g. 1_1-BF-01a.html Generic supporting files such as image files may be named differently. Note that the test file has no navigational content whatsoever. This allows the test file to be referenced from multiple different navigational files, and allows alteration of the navigation without having to update test files which would otherwise require implementers to retest test files every time test suite navigation was changed.
Each test page is contained within a navigation page. The navigation page is titled with the name of the test suite followed by the test name
<title>
,e.g.
HTML Test Suite: 10_2-BF-01. The navigation page
starts with a heading documenting the test suite, followed by the test name and the section heading.
e.g. HTML Test Suite: Test 10_2-BF-01 Unordered lists.
A horizontal rule separates the heading from the following links:
[Previous] [Next] [Section] [Contents] [Specification]
The Previous and Next hyperlinks link to the previous and next navigation pages respectively. Previous of the first navigation page of a section links to that section page. Next of the last navigation page of a section links to the next section. And Next of the last navigation page in the suite links to the cover page.
The Section hyperlink links to the section page for all the navigation pages for this section of the specification being tested. The Contents hyperlink links to the cover page of the test suite. The Specification hyperlink links to the specific section of the specification being tested.
The navigation page transcludes the test page with an
<OBJECT>
element, which references the test file using the
data
attribute and explicitly sets the type
of the expected data to "text/html"
.
In order to encourage a user agent to use the entire width of the document,
and the remainder of the document, both the width
and height
attributes are set to 100%.
The <OBJECT>
element was
chosen because it is present in all "current" versions of HTML, from HTML 4.0 Transitional,
to XHTML Basic, to XHTML 1.1. This permits user agents which support any one of these
languages to easily utilize the navigational pages. In addition, the
<OBJECT>
element provides an excellent immediate fall back mechanism
for user agents that either happen to not support <OBJECT>
, or
that have difficulties transcluding HTML content.
Inside the <OBJECT>
element is a simple
Test hyperlink which
directly links to the test file. Thus user agents that do not recognize the
<OBJECT>
element and therefore ignore its markup,
show the simple hyperlink instead, thereby providing access to the test file.
The navigation pages also use valid HTML 4.0 Transitional, for the same reason as the test pages. Since the navigation pages are separated from the test pages, this could easily change in the future without having to change the test pages. Similarly, the test pages could be updated to use XHTML Basic for example without having to update the navigational pages.
Lastly, the navigation pages are named "sec" followed by the name of the test file being tested with the extension ".html". E.g. "sec1_1-BF-01.html". Note that the navigation file has no test content whatsoever. This allows the test file to be updated to fix problems in tests without having to update navigation files.
Note that some HTML test will not work within the navigation pages. In those instances a link to the actual test file will be displayed.
For each chapter in the specification, there is a corresponding section page which hyperlinks to the navigation pages of all the tests for that chapter. The section page format very much resembles the navigation page format.
The section page contains a flat list of hyperlinks to the specific navigation pages, in specification order. E.g. Test 6_15-BF-01.html
The list is demarcated on both top and bottom by horizontal rules, and a link bar with the following links:
[Previous] [Next] [Contents] [Specification]
The Previous hyperlink links to the last navigation page of the previous section. The Previous of the first section (typically a Prologue section) simply links to the test suite cover page. The Next hyperlink links to the first navigation page of this section.
The Contents hyperlink links to the cover page, and the Specification hyperlink links to the respective section in the specification.
Similar to the navigation pages, the section pages are also titled with a
heading documenting the name of the test suite, followed by the numerical
section of the specification. This heading is also used for the page
<title>
,e.g.
HTML Test Suite: 10 Lists.
The section pages are also written in valid HTML 4.0 Transitional,
and named "section" followed by the top level section number and
the extension ".html". E.g. "section10.html".
A test suite's cover page begins with the W3C logo and a heading stating the
name of the test suite which is also used for the page
<title>
.E.g.
HTML4 Test Suite
A short paragraph of text introduces the test suite, and documents its purpose, usage, and any caveats. Another paragraph minimally explains the structure of the test suite itself. Any additional test suite specific documentation should be placed in the Prologue. A subheading labels the Table of Contents which immediately follows the introductory text.
The table of contents is a simple list of numbered hyperlinks ( e.g.: 10 Lists ) to the section pages. Following the numbered section pages for the tests, there may be one or more lettered pages for test suite appendices, such as A. Acknowledgments, B. Test Suite Errata, and C. Related Resources.
A horizontal rule separates the Table of Contents from the cover page footer. The footer contains a mailto hyperlink for test suite feedback, the proper validation stamps (HTML, CSS), and recognition of the organizations responsible for the production of the test suite, along with their respective logos.
The authoring of a test suite for a particular specification begins with the identification of testable assertions in the specification grouped by section and subsection of the specification.
Try to make use of existing test pages, by reference if possible rather than duplicating. Some specifications, such as profiles, do not contain new features of their own. New versions of specifications often build upon features of older specifications. In both cases, it should be possible, and it is desirable, to reuse existing test cases.
Start by creating a new directory for your test suite, and copying the necessary support files (listed below). All test suite files for your test suite will go into this one directory.
Using the templates listed below, author navigation pages for each feature and their
respective testable assertions. If possible, author navigation pages which refer to tests from
previous test suites. Use a relative URL in the data
attribute of the
<OBJECT>
tag, and href
of the anchor
,
to refer to test pages from previous test suites.
Replace the heading and document <title>
with the name of the test suite,
the subsection number and title. Fix the link bar hyperlinks (Previous, Next, Section, Specification)
to point to the appropriate files.
For navigation pages which require new tests, write new test pages, also starting with the template
listed below. Be sure to update the document <title>
to be the same as the
corresponding navigation page.
After completing all the navigation (and necessary test) pages for a section in the specification, write the section page (again, there is a template which can be used as a starting point). Once the section pages have been completed, construct the cover page and related support pages (Prologue, Acknowledgments, Test Suite Errata (hopefully fairly empty to begin with), and Related Resources). Templates aren't included for the related support pages, but they can be easily written starting from the respective pages in the CSS1 Test Suite.
Congratulations, you've authored a test suite.
These templates are derived from the latest version of the CSS1 Test Suite, with a small bit of cleanup, so there may be minor inconsequential differences. Test suite authors MUST use these templates to write new CSS Test Suites so that alternative versions (such as XML or XHTML versions) may be mechanically generated by a tool.
The template for a test page is shown below:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/strict.dtd">   <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1"> <title>test name e.g. 10_2-BF-01</title>
Verify some test purpose

Tests for assertions assertion_number
 /* enter self-documenting test here */
The template for a navigation page is shown below:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/loose.dtd"> <title>HTML Test Suite: n.n Subsection Title </title> <meta http-equiv="Content-Style-Type" content="text/css"> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" href="static.css">

HTML4 Test Suite: n.n Subsection Title

 [Previous] [Next] [Section] [Contents] [Specification]

 <object height="100%" width="100%" border="0" type="text/html" data="testnntemplate.html">Test</object>
The template for a section page is shown below:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/loose.dtd"> <title>HTML Test Suite: n.0 Section Title</title> <meta http-equiv="Content-Style-Type" content="text/css"> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" href="static.css">
HTML4 Test Suite: n.0 Section Title

 [Previous] [Next] [Contents] [Specification]

 In this section:

Test secTestName1.html

Test secTestName2.html

Test secTestName3.html

Test secTestName4.html

Test secTestName5.html

Test secTestName6.html

 Test secTestName7.html

 [Previous] [Next] [Contents] [Specification]

The template for the cover page is shown below:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/loose.dtd"> <title>HTML Test Suite</title> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1"> <meta http-equiv="Content-Style-Type" content="text/css"> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" href="static.css"> <link rel="alternate stylesheet" type="text/css" href="W3C-rsrc-test.css" media="screen" title="Experimental W3C Styles">
 HTML Test Suite

 The HTML4 Test Suite is provided as a way for vendors and page authors to test their browser's conformance to the HTML4 specification.

 For each feature, there is at least one page which tests the feature in various ways, using HTML 4.0 markup. The test pages are broken out into a number of sections which reflect the structure of the HTML4 specification itself, in addition to a Prologue and a few appendicies.

Table of Contents

-- Prologue

1.0 Section 1

2.0 Section 2

3.0 Section 3

4.0 Section 4

5.0 Section 5

6.0 Section 6

7.0 Section 7

 A. Acknowledgments

 B. Test Suite Errata

 C. Related Resources

  The HTML Test Suite is a joint effort of the World Wide Web Consortium, and the (your company/organization name here).

Some basic principles have been learned during the construction of previous test suites, applicable to both graphics suites and others:
All tests must test what they purport to test and all files in the test suite, whether harness or tests themselves must at a minimum pass the W3C Validator .
The tests should be self-documenting. Test cases should describe in prose, in the test cases themselves, what is expected. Each test case should at a minimum describe correct behavior. Error handling tests should at a minimum describe incorrect, or possibly unexpected behavior.
Simplicity is always a good design principle. Failure of a test should be caused by the assertion being tested and not because of numerous variables introduced by a complex test. A simple format also makes it easier to author and analyze the test.
A test suite should contain atomic (meaning, testing a single feature at a time) tests. Some features have little or no effect by themselves, and therefore may require simple compound tests at a minimum.
Tests must be based upon, and traceable to, testable statements in the specification being tested.The HTML test suite will be based on the testable assertions document.
Without sacrificing the principle of atomic testing, the number of test instances (files) can be reduced by having a single instance combine multiple related test purposes.
Ease of authoring to implies that the test suite format must be easily hand authorable, that is, easily authorable with only the use of a simple text editor without a dependency upon any particular tools or any particular platform or device.
Test suites should begin with simpler, easier test cases, and proceed to more complex, more challenging tests. This makes sense both from a test case authoring perspective, since simpler cases are easier to author, and from a technology implementer's perspective, since simpler cases are easier to implement.
The detailed tests should try to methodically vary and test all values, plus boundary conditions and extreme conditions, of each parameter, attribute, or property.
The creation of a test suite is an iterative process. The creation of a conformance test suite for HTML is daunting. Start with something, then make it better. A simple incomplete test suite is far far better than none at all.
Corollary: a simple test suite within a few months is more useful, and thus preferred to, a more complex, more fully featured test suite a year or more from now.
The first version of the test suite will be imperfect and incomplete. Iterate to achieve perfection and completeness.
When writing a test suite for a particular technology (e.g. HTML), it is often necessary to utilize other technologies (e.g. CSS, ECMAScript, DOM etc.) in the construction of that test suite. Test suite authors must be careful while testing one technology, to avoid testing other technologies. Those other technologies should be authored to be maximally compatible, in a way that is most forgiving to the various user agents which will be using the test suite. Consequently, HTML test suite files should:
Test suites should attempt to reuse test cases from previous test suites.
Finally, as with any set of principles and requirements, there are some non-requirements. These non-requirements are exactly that - they are features not required of a test suite. They may be desirable, or even included - yet they are not necessary to produce a test suite.
The SVG Test Manual documents additional Principles Applicable to Test Suite Content . Future test suite authors should consult these principles as well.
This HTML Test Suite Documentation is mostly an edited version of the CSS Test Suite Documentation and this document would have been very difficult to create without it. The HTML Test Suite is derived from the work of many people at the W3C and other organizations and companies.
Feedback regarding the HTML4 Test Suite should be sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| The HTML4 Test Suite is an effort of the World Wide Web Consortium. |


Hi there, my name is Mariya and I'm a graphic designer/sign technician relocating from Kelowna, BC.
I'm experienced in several aspects of the visual communications industry, including front-end sales, design, production and installation.
Currently, I'm a part-time student in an online web-development academy (Team Treehouse). I'm looking for full-time/part-time employment opportunities in Metro Vancouver.
I'm looking for a dynamic and creative environment with friendly people and high-volume workloads.
Please have a look at my resume and portfolio for more information.


§651-43 Advertisement for sale. The officer shall, after levy, advertise for sale the property levied upon, whether real or personal, for thirty days, or for such time as the court shall order, by posting a written or printed notice in three conspicuous places within the district where the property is situated, and if on the island of Oahu, by advertisement thereof at least three times in one or more newspapers published in Honolulu. [CC 1859, §1023; am L 1886, c 58, §1; RL 1925, §2447; RL 1935, §4146; RL 1945, §10173; RL 1955, §233-42; HRS §651-43]
Case Notes
Effect of sale upon defective notice. 20 H. 678 (1911).


Attendance is required. Each assignment and lecture builds on previous material. Students may miss one class meeting, however each additional unexcused absence will reduce the student’s grade by one letter grade. Students are responsible for careful review of class materials and exercises they missed.
All course materials will be distributed through this GitHub website including: lecture notes, readings, and assignments. Students will turn in their own work via GitHub as well.
Following in class tutorials, students will be assigned coding tasks that directly implement methods they just learned. Students are expected to work independently on these short assignments typically due within one week. Assignments should take between 1-3 hours and are worth 40% of the student’s grade in total.
In the second half of the semester, each student will present a topic of their choice related to class. Presentations should include background, relevance to class as well as a short tutorial/demonstration. Possible topics include:
In the second half of the semester, students will apply tools learned in class to a project of their own design. Students will be expected to apply all three major tools (Bash shell, R and GitHub) in their project. Students may use their own data or online data sources. The project in total should take approximately 30-40 hours of work. The final project is worth 40% of the student’s final grade.
Students must get their project approved by the instructor by submitting a Project Proposal. Project proposals should, in a one page README.md, describe: 1) Objectives; 2) Data Sources; 3) Implementation; 4) Expected Products. Project proposals are worth 10% of the student’s final grade.
The instructor will return all exercises within one week, project proposals within one week and final assignments within two weeks of submission.
Assessment Breakdown:
40% Exercises
10% Presentation on a single topic
10% Project Proposal
40% Final project
100% Total Grade
Students must submit assignments before class begins on the day they are due. For each week that the assignment is late (up to three weeks), the grade will be reduced by a single letter grade. After three weeks, assignments will no longer be accepted. The final project is due on or prior to the last day of class. No exceptions.


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Gentianaceae
Lisianthius
exsertus
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CLARENDON
PARISH:
Mason
River
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Field
Station,
2.75
miles
due
NE
of
Killits
P.O.;
dense
secondary
scrub
on
moist
clayey
substrate;
elev.
ca.
2300
feet.
Weak-stemmed
shrub,
ca.
1
m
with
greenish-yellow
flowers,
lobes
green
tipped.
£E*
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BOTANICAL
sGARDE*1^
New
York
Botanical
Garden
48185
Robert
F.
Thorne
G.
R.
Proctor
11
June
1976
Ib24b4b
VjÈ
rf<
1624646
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Dr. Benderfax (1997) Steve Gouveia, Merodie Patterson, Nicholas Berry, Caroline Hazeldine, Nigel Hazeldine, Sylvia Novider, James A. Howard, Joe Ivers, Jeffrey Blumberg, Diane M. Jaffari, George A. Ryan, Chuck Young, Robert T. Nanninga. Music by Hans Jorgen Fjellestad. Produced by Tom Hosler and Kata Jacobson. Written and directed by Tom Hosler. 85 minutes. NR, 2.5 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The pacing is uneven, the story has enough holes to fill the Albert Hall and the ending is a let down, but "Dr. Benderfax" is simply too damned likable to resist. The ultra low-budget independent feature is one of the oddest black comedies to come down the pike in quite some time. During its best moments, the movie plays like a freaky hybrid of "Andy Warhol's Frankenstein" and an episode of "The Kids In The Hall."
Dr. Benderfax (Nigel Hazeldine) is an unusually chipper mad scientist determined to prove his theories about a neuro-psychic phenomena called the telefaximial field (don't ask). With the assistance of ruthless Nurse Clench (Caroline Hazeldine), he heads a psychiatric hospital, harvesting mental patients for his experiments, which generally prove fatal. Unfortunately for Benderfax, his newest employee, idealistic Dr. Andrew March (Steve Gouveia), stumbles onto the truth, enlisting the help of Nurse Carmen (Merodie Patterson) and schizophrenic stalker Farance (Nicholas Berry) to thwart Benderfax's scheme.
The mad scientist story, of course, is straight from "Overworked Plotlines 101." The fun in "Dr. Benderfax" comes from the details. Writer/director Tom Hosler packs his debut feature with loads of odd performances and engaging quirks that kept me occupied even when the story sagged. For example, the film opens with an elderly chain smoker watching a faux production of "Robot Monster" on TV, while brow-beating his wife into going on a cigarette run for some Delta 100's. I've no idea whether the brand is obscure or invented (I suspect the latter), but the incessant product references were funny either way. Later, characters drink beer out of generic white cans labeled "Beer."
Hosler gives his actors a lot of leeway, with varying results. As a detective with a personal grudge against Benderfax, Jeffrey Blumberg adopts an extremely grating New York accent. If he was shooting for credibility, he should have toned it down, and if he was trying for comic stylization, he should have turned it up a notch or two. As is, he just comes off like an amateur. Likewise, Caroline Hazeldine's work as Nurse Clench uncomfortably veers between humorous caricature and community theater.
As Farance, the schizophrenic sidekick, Nicholas Berry is effective, especially when his character tries to keep cool even as he hallucinates disembodied creeping arms in his backpack and refrigerator. One particularly inspired scene has him displaying exceptionally good manners when introduced to a headless body. At times, Berry reminded me of a young Eric Idle. Merodie Patterson is also good as Nurse Carmen, the most well-adjusted member of the cast.
Steve Gouveia does a wonderful job playing young Dr. March, exhibiting a gloriously manic peppiness. Bruce McCulloch of "The Kids In The Hall" used a similar approach for many of his characterizations of overly wholesome types with an undercurrent of obsession, and Gouveia excels at capturing that rare spirit. When he delivers a line like, "Ah, Froom's room, I presume," he manages to be funny and earnest simultaneously, quite a mean feat.
Best of all is Nigel Hazeldine, hilarious as the jaunty, very British and quite insane Dr. Benderfax. Hazeldine's finest moments come during his experiments, as he directs a constant stream of peppy chatter at his mute, terrified subjects. When poor Mr. Froom's body begins to twitch wildly, Benderfax casually says "What was that all about?" with a cheerful smile on his face. Later, he glances at the man's crotch and enthusiastically chirps "Looks like you're getting a stiffie there, Mr. Froom!" Great stuff.
While Dr. Benderfax the man is consistently delightful, "Dr. Benderfax" the movie often falters.  As for the script, even Hans Jorgen Fjellestad's exceptionally buoyant score can't prop up the numerous droopy spots. And the film's "shocking" climax is anything but climactic.
Still, the positives in "Dr. Benderfax" outweigh the negatives. This is one fun little movie, and an impressive debut for Tom Hosler. It will be interesting to see what the promising filmmaker does next. In the meantime, I look forward to spending another evening with "Dr. Benderfax" in the near future.
© 1998 Ed Johnson-Ott
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Drop a file here
Choose a worksheet:
SheetJS In-Browser Live Grid Demo
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SheetJS Libraries
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This particular parser assumes that
the first row of the table is a header.
For parsing a more general file, check the Interactive Demos
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Unlimited Games. How should Red play 32?
pips Red=129 White=192
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Over the board 14/11, 13/11 was played but that is a do nothing move. The real choices are 14/9, slotting the back of the prime and duplicating White’s sixes or 6/1 attempting to get that checker back into play by it being hit from the bar by White.
A long XG rollout can find no difference between the two plays so either is perfectly fine. 14/11, 13/11, however, is a blunder.
A long XG rollout can find no difference between the two plays so either is perfectly fine. 14/11, 13/11, however, is a blunder.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 14/9 Eq.: +0.318 0.662 0.350 0.034 - 0.338 0.041 0.002 2. Cubeful 2-ply 6/1 Eq.: +0.286 (-0.032) 0.646 0.344 0.034 - 0.354 0.051 0.002 3. Cubeful 2-ply 14/11 13/11 Eq.: +0.282 (-0.036) 0.643 0.336 0.031 - 0.357 0.037 0.001 4. Cubeful 2-ply 13/8 Eq.: +0.274 (-0.045) 0.639 0.334 0.033 - 0.361 0.039 0.001 5. Cubeful 2-ply 14/11 6/4 Eq.: +0.263 (-0.055) 0.635 0.338 0.033 - 0.365 0.044 0.002


resolvedstellarpops.io package¶
Submodules¶
resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO module¶
- class resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.InputFile(filename, default_dict=None)[source]¶
Bases: object
a class to replace too many kwargs from the input file. does two things: 1. sets a default dictionary (see input_defaults) as attributes 2. unpacks the dictionary from load_input as attributes
(overwrites defaults).Methods
- class resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.InputFile2(filename, default_dict=None)[source]¶
Bases: dict
a class to replace too many kwargs from the input file. does two things: 1. sets a default dictionary (see input_defaults) as attributes 2. unpacks the dictionary from load_input as attributes
(overwrites defaults).Methods
- class resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.InputParameters(default_dict=None)[source]¶
Bases: dict
- need to make a dictionary of all the possible parameters
- (in the ex: rsp.TrilegalUtils.galaxy_input_dict())
- need to make a formatted string with dictionary printing
- (in the ex: rsp.TrilegalUtils.galaxy_input_fmt())
example import ResolvedStellarPops as rsp inp = rsp.fileIO.input_parameters(default_dict=rsp.TrilegalUtils.galaxy_input_dict()) send any replacement params as kwargs. inp.write_params(‘test’, rsp.TrilegalUtils.galaxy_input_fmt()) $ cat test
use print inp to see what current values are in cmd line.
Methods
- class resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.Table(data_array, col_keys, name)[source]¶
Bases: object
use with read_table(filename) self.data_array self.key_dict self.name
Methods
- resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.ensure_dir(f)[source]¶
will make all dirs necessary for input to be an existing directory. if input does not end with ‘/’ it will add it, and then make a directory.
- resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.ensure_file(f, mad=True)[source]¶
input f (string): if f is not a file will print “no file” optional mad (bool)[True]: if mad is True, will exit program.
- resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.get_files(src, search_string)[source]¶
returns a list of files, similar to ls src/search_string
- resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.get_row(arr, index_key, index)[source]¶
send a np.array with dtype.names and choose a column item. For example: $ data.dtype.names (‘target’, ‘opt_trgb’, ‘nopt_trgb’, ‘nopt_agb’, ‘ir_trgb’, ‘nir_trgb’, ‘nir_agb’) # for an array like: (‘kkh37’, 23.54, 2561.0, 147.0, 21.96, 1729.0, 151.0), get_row(data, ‘target’, ‘kkh37’) (‘kkh37’, 23.54, 2561.0, 147.0, 21.96, 1729.0, 151.0)
- resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.item_from_row(arr, index_key, index, column_name)[source]¶
send a np.array with dtype.names and choose a column item. For example: $ data.dtype.names (‘target’, ‘opt_trgb’, ‘nopt_trgb’, ‘nopt_agb’, ‘ir_trgb’, ‘nir_trgb’, ‘nir_agb’) # for an array like: (‘kkh37’, 23.54, 2561.0, 147.0, 21.96, 1729.0, 151.0), $ item_from_row(data, ‘target’, ‘kkh37’, ‘opt_trgb’) 23.54
- resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.load_input(filename)[source]¶
reads an input file into a dictionary. file must have key first then value(s) Will make ‘True’ into a boolean True Will understand if a value is a float, string, or list, etc. Ignores all lines that start with #, but not with # on the same line as key, value.
- resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.read_tagged_phot(tagged_file)[source]¶
reads an ascii photometry file that has been tagged by stage.
- resolvedstellarpops.io.fileIO.readfile(filename, col_key_line=0, comment_char='#', string_column=None)[source]¶
reads a file as a np array, uses the comment char and col_key_line to get the name of the columns.


module Hashtbl: BatHashtbl
This module replaces Stdlib's
Hashtbl
module. All functions and types are provided here.
type t'a 'b
=Hashtbl.t 'a 'b
let create : int => t 'a 'b
Hashtbl.create n
creates a new, empty hash table, with
initial size n
. For best results, n
should be on the
order of the expected number of elements that will be in
the table. The table grows as needed, so n
is just an
initial guess.let length : t 'a 'b => int
Hashtbl.length tbl
returns the number of bindings in tbl
.
Multiple bindings are counted multiply, so Hashtbl.length
gives the number of times Hashtbl.iter
calls its first argument.let is_empty : t 'a 'b => bool
Hashtbl.is_empty tbl
returns true
if there are no bindings
in tbl
, false otherwise.let add : t 'a 'b => 'a => 'b => unit
Hashtbl.add tbl x y
adds a binding of x
to y
in table tbl
.
Previous bindings for x
are not removed, but simply
hidden. That is, after performing Hashtbl.remove
tbl x
,
the previous binding for x
, if any, is restored.
(Same behavior as with association lists.)let remove : t 'a 'b => 'a => unit
Hashtbl.remove tbl x
removes the current binding of x
in tbl
,
restoring the previous binding if it exists.
It does nothing if x
is not bound in tbl
.let remove_all : t 'a 'b => 'a => unit
let replace : t 'a 'b => 'a => 'b => unit
Hashtbl.replace tbl x y
replaces the current binding of x
in tbl
by a binding of x
to y
. If x
is unbound in tbl
,
a binding of x
to y
is added to tbl
.
This is functionally equivalent to Hashtbl.remove
tbl x
followed by Hashtbl.add
tbl x y
.let modify : 'a => ('b => 'b) => t 'a 'b => unit
Hashtbl.modify k f tbl
replaces the first binding for k
in tbl
with f
applied to that value.Not_found
if k
is unbound in tbl
.let modify_def : 'b => 'a => ('b => 'b) => t 'a 'b => unit
Hashtbl.modify_def v k f tbl
does the same as Hashtbl.modify k f tbl
but f v
is inserted in tbl
if k
was unbound.let modify_opt : 'a => (option 'b => option 'b) => t 'a 'b => unit
Hashtbl.modify_opt k f tbl
allows to remove, modify or add a binding for
k
in tbl
. f
will be called with None
if k
was unbound.
first previous binding of k
in tbl
will be deleted if f
returns None
.
Otherwise, the previous binding is replaced by the value produced by f
.let copy : t 'a 'b => t 'a 'b
let clear : t 'a 'b => unit
let keys : t 'a 'b => BatEnum.t 'a
let values : t 'a 'b => BatEnum.t 'b
let enum : t 'a 'b => BatEnum.t ('a, 'b)
let of_enum : BatEnum.t ('a, 'b) => t 'a 'b
let find : t 'a 'b => 'a => 'b
Hashtbl.find tbl x
returns the current binding of x
in tbl
,
or raises Not_found
if no such binding exists.let find_all : t 'a 'b => 'a => list 'b
Hashtbl.find_all tbl x
returns the list of all data
associated with x
in tbl
.
The current binding is returned first, then the previous
bindings, in reverse order of introduction in the table.let find_default : t 'a 'b => 'a => 'b => 'b
let find_option : Hashtbl.t 'a 'b => 'a => option 'b
None
if no
value is foundlet mem : t 'a 'b => 'a => bool
Hashtbl.mem tbl x
checks if x
is bound in tbl
.
A number of higher-order functions are provided to allow
purely functional traversal or transformation of hashtables.
These functions are similar to their counterparts in module
BatEnum
.
Whenever you wish to traverse or transfor a hashtable, you have the
choice between using the more general functions of BatEnum
, with
BatHashtbl.keys
, BatHashtbl.values
, BatHashtbl.enum
and BatHashtbl.of_enum
, or the more optimized
functions of this section.
If you are new to OCaml or unsure about data structure, using the
functions of BatEnum
is a safe bet. Should you wish to improve
performance at the cost of generality, you will always be able to
rewrite your code to make use of the functions of this section.
let iter : ('a => 'b => unit) => t 'a 'b => unit
Hashtbl.iter f tbl
applies f
to all bindings in table tbl
.
f
receives the key as first argument, and the associated value
as second argument. Each binding is presented exactly once to f
.
The order in which the bindings are passed to f
is unspecified.
However, if the table contains several bindings for the same key,
they are passed to f
in reverse order of introduction, that is,
the most recent binding is passed first.let fold : ('a => 'b => 'c => 'c) => t 'a 'b => 'c => 'c
Hashtbl.fold f tbl init
computes
(f kN dN ... (f k1 d1 (f k0 d0 init))...)
,
where k0,k1..kN
are the keys of all bindings in tbl
,
and d0,d1..dN
are the associated values.
Each binding is presented exactly once to f
.
The order in which the bindings are passed to f
is unspecified.
However, if the table contains several bindings for the same key,
they are passed to f
in reverse order of introduction, that is,
the most recent binding is passed first.let map : ('a => 'b => 'c) => t 'a 'b => t 'a 'c
map f x
creates a new hashtable with the same
keys as x
, but with the function f
applied to
all the valueslet map_inplace : ('a => 'b => 'b) => t 'a 'b => unit
map_inplace f x
replace all values currently bound in x
by f
applied to each value.let filter : ('a => bool) => t 'key 'a => t 'key 'a
filter f m
returns a new hashtable where only the values a
of m
such that f a = true
remain.let filter_inplace : ('a => bool) => t 'key 'a => unit
filter_inplace f m
removes from m
all bindings that does not
satisfy the predicate f.let filteri : ('key => 'a => bool) => t 'key 'a => t 'key 'a
filter f m
returns a hashtbl where only the key, values pairs
key
, a
of m
such that f key a = true
remain.let filteri_inplace : ('key => 'a => bool) => t 'key 'a => unit
filteri_inplace f m
performs as filter_inplace but f
receive the value in additiuon to the key.let filter_map : ('key => 'a => option 'b) => t 'key 'a => t 'key 'b
filter_map f m
combines the features of filteri
and map
.  It
returns a hashtbl with associations keyi
,bi
where f keyi ai =
Some bi
. When f
returns None
, the corresponding element of
m
is discarded.let filter_map_inplace : ('key => 'a => option 'a) => t 'key 'a => unit
filter_map_inplace f m
performs like filter_map but modify m
inplace instead of creating a new Hashtbl.let hash : 'a => int
Hashtbl.hash x
associates a positive integer to any value of
any type. It is guaranteed that
if x = y
or Pervasives.compare x y = 0
, then hash x = hash y
.
Moreover, hash
always terminates, even on cyclic
structures.let hash_param : int => int => 'a => int
Hashtbl.hash_param n m x
computes a hash value for x
, with the
same properties as for hash
. The two extra parameters n
and
m
give more precise control over hashing. Hashing performs a
depth-first, right-to-left traversal of the structure x
, stopping
after n
meaningful nodes were encountered, or m
nodes,
meaningful or not, were encountered. Meaningful nodes are: integers;
floating-point numbers; strings; characters; booleans; and constant
constructors. Larger values of m
and n
means that more
nodes are taken into account to compute the final hash
value, and therefore collisions are less likely to happen.
However, hashing takes longer. The parameters m
and n
govern the tradeoff between accuracy and speed.let print : first::string? =>
last::string? =>
sep::string? =>
kvsep::string? =>
(BatInnerIO.output 'a => 'b => unit) =>
(BatInnerIO.output 'a => 'c => unit) =>
BatInnerIO.output 'a => t 'b 'c => unit
Hashtbl
with functions
behaving slightly differently but having the same name. This is by design:
the functions meant to override the corresponding functions of Hashtbl
.module Exceptionless:{
..}
Hashtbl
without exceptions.
module Infix:{
..}
BatHashtbl
module Labels:{
..}
Hashtbl
with labels.
module type HashedType ={
..}
module type S ={
..}
Hashtbl.Make
.
module Make:
module Cap:{
..}


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
The django-celery documentation has been moved as a subsection of the main Celery documentation. Go to the Development documentation, or the Stable documentation.


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{{pageContent.location}}
{{pageContent.description}}
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{%extends "layout.html"%} {%block title%}Question Two{%endblock%} {%block heading%}Q U E S T I O N T W O{%endblock%} {%block content%}
Is the person currently a SPIS student?


Boost Library Submission Process
This page describes the process a library developer goes through to get a library accepted by Boost.
See the Boost Library Requirements and Guidelines page for issues of content.
Steps for getting a library accepted by Boost:
- Learn about Boost
- Determine interest
- Preliminary submission
- Refinement
- Submission for review
- Formal Review
- Web site posting
- People page
- Lifecycle
Learn about Boost
Subscribe to the main developers mailing list for a while, or look through the archives. Click around the web site. Understand the Requirements. Read the rest of this page to learn about the process. Otherwise, you will just end up wasting everyone's time.
There is a culture associated with Boost, aimed at encouraging high quality libraries by a process of discussion and refinement.
If what you really want is a site that will just post your library without even looking at it, you should go elsewhere.
Determine interest
Potential library submitters should use the Boost developers mailing list as a forum to gauge interest a possible submission.
A message might be as simple as "Is there any interest in a library which solves Travelling Salesperson problems in linear time?"
A bit of further description or snippet of code may be helpful. Messages should be plain text; not rich text, HTML, etc.
Please don't post lengthy descriptions, documentation, or code to the mailing list, and no attachments, even small ones. Please make lengthy material available on the web. You can use a project hosting service such as sourceforge, github, google code, bitbucket etc.
Preliminary submission
If response to an initial query indicates interest, then make your preliminary submission publicly available if you haven't already done so.
Refinement
Discuss, refine, resubmit. Repeat until satisfied.
The exact details of this process varies a lot. Sometimes it is public, on the mailing list, sometimes a lot of discussion happens in private emails. For some libraries the process is over quickly, for others it goes on for months. It's often challenging, and sometimes leads off in completely unexpected directions.
The archive of past messages is one way to see how this process worked for other Boost libraries.
Submission for review
All of the files which make up the library should be combined and compressed into a single submission file using the .zip format. Free encoders and decoders for this format running on many different platforms are available at the Info-ZIP web site, which includes a FAQ and much other useful information about the .zip format. Many commercial compressor-archiver utilities also support this format.
The submission file should contain material as if on the boost.org web site. The closer the submission file mirrors the final directory structure and format of the web site, the better.
Like a preliminary submission, make final submission .zip publicly available.
Formal Review
Before asking for formal review, your submission should be easilly accessible to all. Please verify that your submission compiles and runs under at least two compilers. This flushes out obvious portability problems. If you don't have access to a second compiler, ask for help on the Boost mailing list.
Once a library author feels a submission has matured enough for formal review, the author sends a message requesting a formal review to the mailing list. Please use a subject in the form "Review Request: library" where library is replaced by the library name.
See Formal Review Process for details.
Formal Review schedules are posted on the web site.
Boost web site posting
Once an accepted library is ready for inclusion on the Boost web site, the submitter is typically given Boost repository write access, and expected to check-in and maintain the library there. Contact the moderators if you need write access or direct use of the repository isn't possible for you.
People page
If the boost.org web site doesn't already have your capsule biography and picture (optional, with not-too-serious pictures preferred), please send them to the Boost webmaster. It is up to you as to whether or not the biography includes your email address or other contact information. The preferred picture format is .jpg, but other common formats are acceptable. The preferred image size is 500x375 but the webmaster has photo editing software and can do the image preparation if necessary.
Lifecycle
Libraries are software; they lose their value over time if not maintained. Postings on the Boost developers or users mailing lists can alert you to potential maintenance needs; please plan to maintain your library over time. If you no longer can or wish to maintain your library, please post a message on the Boost developers mailing list and help someone else take over as the library maintainer.


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Project gallery
Below, you will find a gallery of projects taken up. You can
click
on the images to find out more.


“So, users are a figment of the imagination”.1
Who is exactly a user? How does the ever-changing user paradigm reshape post-internet? Is post-internet shaped? Does post-internet fail to represent the present? Imagined User: “Computerless” People answer these questions exploring the user paradigm and how it has influenced to shape post-internet at a time when the digital world fails to represent the present. While we can describe a user being a person who uses or operates something when looking through the post-internet context, we imagine users as “computerless” people living in a time ‘after’ the internet, where the interaction between person and machine no longer exits. Imagined User: “Computerless” People thus deconstructs what exactly is a user, revealing a time when: “There was no ‘after’ the internet, only during, during, during.”2, when the internet transformed itself in a medium and the user’s rights led to a phenomena of circulation that revolutionized post-internet."So what do we exactly mean by user? The movie TRON (1982) marks the highest appreciation and most glorious definition of this term (VII). The film is mostly set inside a computer network; programs, represented by actors in glowing costumes, are the main heroes. One program asks another: “You believe in the users?” The other answers: “Yes, sure. If I don’t have a user, then who wrote me?” In another conversation it becomes clear that both an account manager and a hacker are called “user” by “their” programs."
“Digital Folklore encompasses the customs, traditions, and elements of visual, textual, and audio culture that emerged from users’ engagement with personal computer applications during the last decade of the twentieth century and the first decade of the twenty-first century.”
“The relationship between ordinary users and the Web of the 90s is a very interesting subject to study, because it’s a relationship filled with love, hate, all kinds of drama – in other words, it’s a full-blown relationship between a new medium and its first users, a relationship that’s exalted, complex, sometimes silly – whatever it is, all that matters is that it existed."
“We believe that technology is at its very best when it is invisible, when you are conscious only of what you are doing, not the device you are doing it with […] iPad is the perfect expression of that idea, it’s just this magical pane of glass that can become anything you want it to be. It’s a more personal experience with technology than people have ever had”2
"In this last sentence, the word “experience” is not an accident, neither is the word “people”.
Invisible computers, or more accurately the illusion of the computerless, is destroyed if we continue to talk about “user interfaces”. This is why Interface Design starts to rename itself to Experience Design — whose primary goal is to make users forget that computers and interfaces exist. With Experience Design there is only you and your emotions to feel, goals to achieve, tasks to complete."
(…) While art may no longer have to contend with an idea of “mass media” as a fixed, monolithic system, instead it must now deal with both itself and culture at large as a constellation of diverging communities, each fixated on propagating and preserving itself. This condition is espoused in the writings of Nicolas Bourriaud as “constructing archipelagoes... a voluntary grouping of islands networked together to create autonomous entities” as a means of proclaiming that “the universalist and progressive dream that governed modern times is in tatters."
“Olson’s use of the term ‘post-internet’, which implies an ability to stand outside the internet to some extent, contrasts with more recent practices that have been associated with the same term, in which the artist, even art itself, is assumed to be fully immersed in networked culture and is no longer quite able to assume the position of an observer. Through this comparison, I want to suggest that the internet’s growth in recent years—steadily reaching more people, in more places, for more time in the day, performing more functions than ever before—has prompted artists to constantly renegotiate their critical positions. Even the term ‘post-internet’ itself has been redefined and changed; it has come to stand less for a clear demarcation of ‘before’ and ‘after’ than to represent a continuously evolving critical dialogue."


Possible states for xen resource pools.
A pool may be ‘created’, in which case the admin has triggered its creation, but the underlying hypervisor pool has not actually being set up yet. An pool may be ‘changing’, meaning that the underlying hypervisor pool is being setup. An pool may be ‘active’, in which case the underlying hypervisor pool is up and running. An pool may be ‘dismissed’ when it has no hosts and it has been deleted. An pool may be in ‘error’ in all other cases. A ‘created’ pool becomes ‘changing’ during the first request of adding a host. During a ‘changing’ status no other requests will be accepted; this is to allow the hypervisor layer to instantiate the underlying pool without any potential race condition that may incur in master/slave-based configurations. The pool goes into the ‘active’ state when the underlying pool has been correctly instantiated. All other operations (e.g. add/remove hosts) that succeed will keep the pool in the ‘active’ state. If a number of continuous requests fail, an ‘active’ pool goes into an ‘error’ state. To recover from such a state, admin intervention is required. Currently an error state is irreversible, that is, in order to recover from it an pool must be deleted.
Checks if aggregate is a hypervisor_pool


Oposum is a Google Chrome extension that takes lecture-based videos and generates quick summaries of what was discussed. Oposum is a great tool for extracting the important content from long, informational videos and can be a great tool for studying and review for students.
Install here!Using natural language processing libraries and the YouTube API, we can dynamically create summaries for any closed-captioned YouTube tutorial video. You can save and view your summaries together on a separate page, as well.
This project was created by Celine Choo, Emily Leng, David Van, and Thaovy Van, four university students who very well know the difficulties of procrastinating and studying.


On this page you can test that whether the local tracker code can push data to production (esink) sites or not.


JohnJohn's Fun House: Christmas Room!
Santa image from
pngimg.com.
Background vector created by s.salvador - www.freepik.com
Return Home


| Energy Value |
Conversion Factor (2018)
|
Result |
| Building Energy Values | ||
| kWh natural gas | *0.18396= | |
| kWh Electricity | *0.28307= | |
| Transport - Land | ||
| miles: petrol (Average) | *0.29561= | |
| miles: petrol (Large) | *0.45723= | |
| miles: petrol (Medium) | *0.312= | |
| miles: petrol (Small) | *0.25049= | |
| miles: diesel (Average) | *0.28572= | |
| miles: diesel (Large) | *0.34634= | |
| miles: diesel (Medium) | *0.27927= | |
| miles: diesel (Small) | *0.23389= | |
| pass.km: tram | *0.03967= | |
| pass.km: national rail | *0.04424= | |
| Transport - Air (International) | ||
| pass.km: average | *0.18277= | |
| pass.km: economy | *0.139965= | |
| pass.km: premium econ | *0.22395= | |
| pass.km: business | *0.4059= | |
| pass.km: first class | *0.55987= | |
| Transport - Air (Long-haul) | ||
| pass.km: average | *0.21256= | |
| pass.km: economy | *0.16279= | |
| pass.km: premium econ | *0.26046= | |
| pass.km: business | *0.47208= | |
| pass.km: first class | *0.65115= | |
| Transport - Air (Short-haul) | ||
| pass.km: average | *0.16236= | |
| pass.km: economy | *0.1597= | |
| pass.km: business | *0.23955= | |
| Transport - Air (Domestic) | ||
| pass.km: average | *0.29832= | |
| Water Supply | ||
| cubic metres | *0.344= | |
| Waste - Landfill | ||
| tonnes/annum: paper | *1041.9017= | |
| tonnes/annum: plastic | * 9 = | |
| Waste - Recycling | ||
| tonnes/annum: plastic | * 21.3842 = | |
| tonnes/annum: paper | * 21.3842 = | |
| Total Values | ||
| KgC02e | ||
| tonnes carbon |


{% include "includes/head.html" %}
{% if g.social.facebook %}
{% endif %} {% include "includes/navigation.html" %} {% include "includes/header.html" %}
{% block container %}{% endblock %}
{% include "includes/after_footer.html" %}


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This lesson is intended to introduce users to basic animation in WebGL. A lot of the information in this tutorial builds on the concepts presented in the "Smiley Face Tutorial," and assumes the user understands how to create 2d objects in WebGL, so I recommend you check that one out first.
This tutorial also builds on concepts presented in the following MDN articles: Intro, clearColor, Intro to 2D, Animations
Before creating your shape, get the canvas and its context. Then create vertex and fragment shaders. For more explanation on how and why this is done, refer to the "Smiley Face Tutorial." Add the following code to the main function:
const canvas = document.querySelector("#canvas");
const gl = canvas.getContext("webgl");
if (gl === null) {
alert("Couldn't initialize WebGL. Your browser may not support it");
return
}
const vsSource = `
attribute vec4 aVertexPosition;
uniform mat4 uModelViewMatrix;
uniform mat4 uProjectionMatrix;
void main() {
gl_Position = uProjectionMatrix * uModelViewMatrix * aVertexPosition;
}
`;
const fsSource = `
void main() {
gl_FragColor = vec4(1.0, 1.0, 1.0, 1.0);
}
`;
const shaderProgram = initShaderProgram(gl, vsSource, fsSource);
const programInfo = {
program: shaderProgram,
attribLocations: {
vertexPosition: gl.getAttribLocation(shaderProgram, 'aVertexPosition'),
},
uniformLocations: {
projectionMatrix: gl.getUniformLocation(shaderProgram, 'uProjectionMatrix'),
modelViewMatrix: gl.getUniformLocation(shaderProgram, 'uModelViewMatrix'),
},
};
Next, instantiate the buffers, which is where you'll create the shape that you will be animating. Once again, for more explanation, visit the "Smiley Face Tutorial." For now, know this is where you will set the vertices of the shape you will be drawing. The provided code creates a lightning bolt shape. First, add a function that creates a buffer (part A of step 2):
function initBuffers(gl) {
const positionBuffer = gl.createBuffer();
gl.bindBuffer(gl.ARRAY_BUFFER, positionBuffer);
// Now create an array of positions for your desired shape
const positions = [
-0.25, 1.0,
0.25, 1.0,
0.0, 0.25,
0.5, 0.25,
-0.25, -1.0,
0.0, 0.0,
-0.5, 0.0
];
gl.bufferData(gl.ARRAY_BUFFER,
new Float32Array(positions),
gl.STATIC_DRAW);
return {
position: positionBuffer,
};
}
Then, create your buffer by calling that function in your main function:
const buffers = initBuffers(gl);
Now we need to draw a shape to animate. To do so, create a drawScene function as explained in "Smiley Face Tutorial." Add this function to your program (part A of step 3):
function drawScene(gl, programInfo, buffers, numVertices) {
gl.clearDepth(1.0);
gl.enable(gl.DEPTH_TEST);
gl.depthFunc(gl.LEQUAL);
const fieldOfView = 45 * Math.PI / 180;
const aspect = gl.canvas.clientWidth / gl.canvas.clientHeight;
const zNear = 0.1;
const zFar = 100.0;
const projectionMatrix = mat4.create();
mat4.perspective(projectionMatrix,
fieldOfView,
aspect,
zNear,
zFar);
const modelViewMatrix = mat4.create();
mat4.translate(modelViewMatrix,
modelViewMatrix,
[-0.0, 0.0, -6.0]);
{
const numComponents = 2;
const type = gl.FLOAT;
const normalize = false;
const stride = 0;
const offset = 0;
gl.bindBuffer(gl.ARRAY_BUFFER, buffers.position);
gl.vertexAttribPointer(
programInfo.attribLocations.vertexPosition,
numComponents,
type,
normalize,
stride,
offset);
gl.enableVertexAttribArray(
programInfo.attribLocations.vertexPosition);
}
gl.useProgram(programInfo.program);
gl.uniformMatrix4fv(
programInfo.uniformLocations.projectionMatrix,
false,
projectionMatrix);
gl.uniformMatrix4fv(
programInfo.uniformLocations.modelViewMatrix,
false,
modelViewMatrix);
{
const offset = 0;
gl.drawArrays(gl.LINE_LOOP, offset, numVertices);
}
}
Then call it in your main function (part B of step 3):
drawScene(gl, programInfo, buffers, numVertices);
If you've followed all of the steps up until this point, you should have a static shape displayed in your canvas.
It's finally time to add animations! We will animate our shape to rotate around the x, y, or z axis, or a combination of those 3. To do so, we need a global variable to increment the shape's degree of rotation. We also need to keep track of how much time has passed (step 4 part A):
var rotation = 0.0;
var timePassed = 0.0;
Then, in our drawScene function, we need to add code that will actually rotate our shape before drawing it. To do so, add a call to .rotate on mat4. The function call takes 4 parameters: a destination matrix and a matrix to rotate, (which will both be our modelViewMatrix containing the shape), a degree of rotation in radians, and the axis that you will be rotating on (x, y, z, or a combination). Add this call after the call to the initial translation (step 4 part B). In our example, we rotate the shape on x, y, and z axes by setting all to 1. To turn it off, set it to 0.
mat4.rotate(modelViewMatrix,
modelViewMatrix,
rotation,
[1, 1, 1]);
As you can see, the call to .rotate uses the variable rotation to determine how many degrees to rotate the shape before rendering. So, we need to constantly be updating the amount of rotation in our main function. To do so, we need to keep track of when we last rendered our animation. Add a variable called "then" to the end of your main function, and initialize it to 0. Then, we add a function to the end of our main function where the call to drawScene will occur. Adding it to the main function allows the rendering to occur over and over. In this function, we calculate the time passed since the last time we rendered the shape, and then set "then" to "now". We call the drawScene function here, adding timePassed as an argument. Then, we call requestAnimationFrame and pass it our new function for rendering our drawing. Doing so passes the current timestamp back to our function to render our drawing (step 4 part C):
var then = 0;
// Render the shape over and over
function renderDrawing(now) {
now *= 0.001;
timePassed = now - then;
then = now;
drawScene(gl, programInfo, buffers, numVertices, timePassed);
requestAnimationFrame(renderDrawing);
}
requestAnimationFrame(renderDrawing);
Finally, we need to update the amount of rotation everytime we call drawScene. Add this to the end of the drawScene function (step 4 part D):
rotation += timePassed;
Congrats, you're done! For fun, try changing the axis that your shape rotates around. I recommend changing the axis and running your program without clearing the canvas to see your animations layer.


Introduction to Probability Models
Lecture 32
Qi Wang, Department of Statistics
Nov 7, 2018
Probability VS Statistics
- Probabilityis the science which studies likeliness of future event is based on the underlying model or population or process
- Statistics is the science of collecting, analyzing, presenting, and interpreting data
Concepts
- Dataset:all the data collected in a particular study
- Elements:the individual entities of a data set
- Variable:a character of interest for the elements
- Observation:the set of measurements obtained for a particular element
Types of Variables
- Qualitative Variable: has names or labels used to identify an attribute of an element, also called categorical.
Scale of measurement is
- Nomial: ranking or order is meaningless (e.g. color)
- Ordinal: inherent rank or order to the data (e.g. income categories)
- Quantitative Variable: has numeric values that indicates how much or how many of something.
Scale of measurement in
- Interval: difference of quantities are meaningful, ratios of quantities cannot be compared (e.g. temperature in degrees Fahrenheit)
- Ratio: ratios of quantities are meaningful (e.g. length)
Example 1
The table shows a data set.
| Year |
Major |
GPA |
Total Credit Hours |
| Sophomore |
Psychology |
3.14 |
42 |
| Senior |
Accounting |
3.45 |
105 |
| Senior |
Philosophy |
3.06 |
111 |
| Freshman |
Statistics |
2.89 |
17 |
| Sophomore |
Spanish |
3.25 |
38 |
| Junior |
Accounting |
2.95 |
79 |
- How many elements are in the data set?
- How many variables are in the data set?
- What is the $4_{th}$ observation in the data set?
- What type of variable is each variable in the data set?
Example 2
State the type of variable for each
- Smoking status
- Income
- IQ
- Level of satisfaction
- T-shirt size (S, M, L, XL)
- Score on the Mathematics portion of the SAT
Types of Data
Based on how the data were collected
- Cross-sectional data: collected at the same point (or approximately the same point) in time
- Time series data: collected over several time periods
Example 3
State whether the data for variable is cross-sectional or time series.
- Current GPAs of Sophomore Management students
- Your GPA during your time at Purdue
- Daily closing price of a stock for month of March
- Value of the stocks in the Dow Jones Industrial Average on March 31, 2016
- Bushels of corn harvested in each of Indiana’s counties in 2015.
- Score on the Mathematics portion of the SAT
Measures of Center
- Mean: arithmetic average
$$\bar{x} = \frac{x_1 + x_2 + \cdots + x_n}{n} = \frac{1}{n}\sum_{i}^n x_i$$
Example: 1, 2, 2, 3, 4, 7, 9
-
Mode: most frequent value in a dataset
Example: 2 is the mode in the previous example
-
Median: midpoint of the data such that half of the values are smaller and half of the values are larger.
How to Find a Median
- Arrange the data in increasing order(from the smallest to the largest)
- Count the number of observations, n.
- If n is odd, median is the middle ordered value:
$M = (\frac{n + 1}{2})_{th}$ ordered value
- If n is even, median is the average of two middle ordered value:
$M$ = average of $(\frac{n}{2})_{th}$ and $(\frac{n}{2} + 1)_{th}$ ordered value


Displays a dialog box and message and waits for you to click a button. Use ALERT instead of MESSAGE if you want to interrupt the flow of a macro and force the user to make a choice or to notice an important message.
Syntax
ALERT(message_text, type_num, help_ref)
Message_text is the message displayed in the dialog box.
Type_num is a number from 1 to 3 specifying which type of dialog box to display. If you omit type_num, it is assumed to be 2.
If type_num is 1, ALERT displays a dialog box containing the OK and Cancel buttons. Click a button to continue or cancel an action. ALERT returns TRUE if you click the OK button and FALSE if you click the Cancel button. See the last example below.
If type_num is 2 or 3, ALERT displays a dialog box containing an OK button. Click the button to continue, and ALERT returns TRUE. The only difference between specifying 2 or 3 is that ALERT displays a different icon on the left side of the dialog box as shown in the examples below. So, for example, you could use 2 for notes or to present general information, and 3 for errors or warnings.
Help_ref is a reference to a custom online Help topic, in the form "filename! topic_number".
If help_ref is present, a Help button appears in the lower-right corner of the alert message. Clicking the Help button starts Help and displays the specified topic.
If help_ref is omitted, no Help button appears.
Help_ref must be given in text form.
Note In Microsoft Excel for the Macintosh, the ALERT dialog box is not a movable window.
Examples
The following dialog boxes show the results of using ALERT with type_num 1, 2, and 3. The first and fourth examples include a Help button.
In Microsoft Excel for Windows, the following macro formulas display these three dialog boxes.
ALERT("Are you sure you want to delete this item?", 1, "CUSTHELP.HLP!101")
ALERT("The number should be between 1 and 100", 2)
ALERT("Your debits and credits are not equal; do not end this transaction.", 3)
In Microsoft Excel for the Macintosh, the following macro formulas display these three dialog boxes.
ALERT("Are you sure you want to delete this item?", 1, "'Custom Help'!101")
ALERT("The number should be between 1 and 100", 2)
ALERT("Your debits and credits are not equal; do not end this transaction.", 3)
A common use of the ALERT function is to give the user a choice of two actions. The following macro formula in an Auto_Open macro asks which reference style to use when the workbook is opened.
A1.R1C1(ALERT("Click OK for A1 style; Cancel for R1C1", 1))
Related Functions
INPUT Displays a dialog box for user input
MESSAGE Displays a message in the status bar
Return to index


{0} is not using explicit annotation and cannot be invoked in strict mode
This error occurs when attempting to invoke a function or provider which has not been explicitly annotated, while the application is running with strict-di mode enabled.
For example:
angular.module("myApp", [])
// BadController cannot be invoked, because
// the dependencies to be injected are not
// explicitly listed.
.controller("BadController", function($scope, $http, $filter) {
// ...
});
To fix the error, explicitly annotate the function using either the inline bracket notation, or with the $inject property:
function GoodController1($scope, $http, $filter) {
// ...
}
GoodController1.$inject = ["$scope", "$http", "$filter"];
angular.module("myApp", [])
// GoodController1 can be invoked because it
// had an $inject property, which is an array
// containing the dependency names to be
// injected.
.controller("GoodController1", GoodController1)
// GoodController2 can also be invoked, because
// the dependencies to inject are listed, in
// order, in the array, with the function to be
// invoked trailing on the end.
.controller("GoodController2", [
"$scope",
"$http",
"$filter",
function($scope, $http, $filter) {
// ...
}
]);
For more information about strict-di mode, see ngApp and angular.bootstrap.


The Portfolio object has the following properties:
Portfolio
var invested = Portfolio.Invested; var value = Portfolio.TotalPortfolioValue;
invested = self.Portfolio.Invested value = self.Portfolio.TotalPortfolioValue


Test of a system with 2 cylinders (with same volume):
A force is applied that presses from 0.25 s to 0.50 s with 1 Nm on piston1. Due to the ratio of areas 10:1
At piston2 a mass is mounted which is moved and presses the springDamper. When the force at piston1 is removed, the springDamper pushes back the mass and a damped oscillation occurs.
Note: Take care of the initial conditions. The unstretched spring length is cylinder2.L/2, i.e. when piston2 is the middle of its cylinder the spring applies no force to the mass (and piston2).


Welcome to Nash Designs, a creative team of designers, video editors, and web designers that are devoted to their craft. This group of creators has the passion to create and the passion to satisfy our clients with worthwhile projects
The Ahmedabad re-branding competition was an open design competition for graphic artists and design thinkers. The task was to design a symbol for the city, merchandise, city service apps/websites and stationary for the city's authorities. The entire design language/color palette was derived from the logo. Interestingly, the logo design exercise was a back and forth process to create a logo that doesn't just represent the city but allow its graphic elements to be used as a recipe for merchandise & stationary design.


We believe that a dedicated staff makes a true difference in over all quality when it comes to the final product. Meet our team!
This is an example excerpt. Paullum deliquit, ponderibus modulisque suis ratio utitur. Fictum.
This is an example excerpt. Paullum deliquit, ponderibus modulisque suis ratio utitur. Fictum.
This is an example excerpt. Paullum deliquit, ponderibus modulisque suis ratio utitur. Fictum.
This is an example excerpt. Paullum deliquit, ponderibus modulisque suis ratio utitur. Fictum.


Time & Date from minute.js here
Do you experience pain with any of the following?
Movement
Rest
Ice
Heat
Bandage
Elevation
Ibuprofen
Tylenol
Over-the-Counter Medications
Splinting
Standing
Sitting
Walking
Running
Touching
Pushing
Pulling
Lifting
Working Out
Typing
Writing
Cooking
Washing Dishes
Doing Laundry
Mopping
Mowing Grass
Walking Long Distances
Sitting Long Periods of Time
Next


| symdiff {bit} | R Documentation |
Symmetric set complement
symdiff(x, y)
x |
a vector |
y |
a vector |
union(setdiff(x,y), setdiff(y,x))
that symdiff(x,y)
is not identical
as symdiff(y,x)
without applying sort
to the result
merge_symdiff
and xor
symdiff(c(1L,2L,2L), c(2L,3L)) symdiff(c(2L,3L), c(1L,2L,2L))


Save
Add content fetcher
Fetch from:
By Request
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Repository
URI
Submit
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Content
Echo
Gamma
Texture Packer
Sparta
Submit
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Save
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Tool
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Tool
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Collector
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TIFF CHANGE INFORMATION
This document describes the changes made to the software between the
previous and current versions (see above).
If you don't find something listed here, then it was not done in this
timeframe, or it was not considered important enough to be mentioned.
The following information is located here:
CHANGES IN THE SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION:
- support was added for configuring the Deflate codec
- support was added for the HTML documentation
- codecs that are not configured for inclusion in the library
are no longer compiled
CHANGES IN LIBTIFF:
- support was added for registering new codecs external to the library
and for overriding the codecs that are builtin to the library
- emulation support for the old DataType tag was improved
- support was added for the SMinSampleValue
and SMaxSampleValue tags
- the library no longer ignores TileWidth and TileLength
tags whose values are not a multiple of 16 (per the spec); this
permits old, improperly written, images to be read
- the support for the Predictor tag was placed in a reusable
module so that it can be shared by multiple codecs
- experimental compression support was added for the Deflate algorithm
(using the freely available zlib package)
- a new routine, TIFFWriteBufferSetup was added a la the
routine TIFFReadBufferSetup
- the DSO version of the library is now statically linked with the
JPEG and Deflate libraries; this means applications that link against
the DSO do not also need to link against these ancillary libraries
CHANGES IN THE TOOLS:
- all the tools now use common code to process compress-oriented arguments
- tiffdump should now compile on a Macintosh with MPW
CHANGES IN THE MANUAL PAGES:
CHANGES IN THE DOCUMENTATION:
CHANGES IN CONTRIBUTED SOFTWARE:
- contrib/dbs/xtiff was made to compile
- contrib/mac-mpw is new support for compiling the software on
a Macintosh under MPW; consult the documentation
for details
- contrib/tags is information on how to use the tag extenion
facilities; consult
contrib/tags/README for details
TIFF home page.
Sam Leffler /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last updated $Date: 2016-09-25 20:05:45 $.


WELCOME TO VELOCITY!
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Congrats, you've set up your own Node API server using Typescript and Express in less than 5 minutes!
Start adding your own routes and a database connection and you'll have a production ready API server up and running in no time.
Created by Matt Mawhinney
Github: mmwny
LinkedIn: Matt Mawhinney
2019


---
layout: default
title: Release v1.2.0
---
Release v1.2.0, 19th July 2014
Download
New Features:
- Font Awesome icons, with Retina images
- User Notifications in Web pages. #169
- Editing recurring events. #37
- Events can be tagged, optional feature per site.
- New Facebook importer, better Meetup importer. These are new extensions that must be enabled, see the docs. #177 & #182
- 1 Event in many groups - there is now a user accesible UI for this, previously only system administrators could do this. #34
- Can search list of events for free text like you can with groups. Group and Venue search include more fields.
- Import URL History should appear in main site history. #206
- Events now have an Ticket URL as well as an information URL.
- ICAL feeds have new LOCATION and GEO fields.
- Schema.org markup.
- Better duplicate event detection using URLs. #121
- Users can delete venues from normal UI. #140
- Media can be attached to events as well as groups and venues.
- Removed sponsor config fields and added apiExtraFooter1Html and apiExtraFooter1Text instead. #203
Fixes and minor points:
- If user hasn't configured a file store, media options should not be available.
- Specify Area when creating an importer.
- ImportURLNotUsHandler can deal with ports.
- /admin/ links to /admin/areas, shouldn't it only do this if feature physical events on?. #194
- Edit venue in area, try to clear area - won't save. #195
- List of Countries Page, add map . #191
- SiteRepository create method is missing some feature flags. #193
- Breadcrumbs in system adminstrator UI.
- system adminstrator; list countries for site. From this show tree of areas. #65
- Show time since edit on history pages. #179
- If looking at last event in sequence, and group has no further events, pop up prompt to make more?. #136
- In sysadmin, forms to go direct to event etc of certain id. #43
- /admin/visibility should be there in single site mode. #210
- Upcoming events email includes events from closed calendars. #211
- Add 'sysadmin' link to dropdown for users with sysadmin privileges. #214
- Redirect user to HTTPS (if available). #212, #213
Several things have been tidyed up:
- New way of loading extensions, and more options. Can add new notifications and importers.
- Remove old bad help pages. #145
- New ImportedEvent data store, imports happen to that then are turned into real events. #178
For the future:
- Start of Web API2, an Oauth like thing with apps and write options. This should currently be considered a draft feature.
- Add "Approved by" flags for moderation purposes. #53
Also, we've gone from 269 automated tests in version 1.1.5 to 420 in this version!


Show footprint (= other analytics options) of a single COMPANY
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Katy Perry thanks Karan Johar for 'warm welcome'
by Algoa FMInternational pop singer Katy Perry, who was in India, thanked filmmaker Karan Johar for the "warm welcome".
Perry took to Instagram story and shared a picture of herself with Karan from the star studded party, which was hosted by the latter in honour of the international sensation.
"Thanks for the warm welcomes," she captioned the image.
From Aishwarya Rai-Bachchan to Alia Bhatt, and from Shahid and Mira Kapoor to Anushka Sharma, Kiara Advani, Ananya Panday and Arjun Kapoor, several celebrities from B-Town were present at the welcome party.
The "Firework" hitmaker was in Mumbai for her concert at the One Plus Music Festival where Grammy Award-winning star Dua Lipa also performed her biggest hits.
Source: ANA


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To add an existing Cluster, right click on 'Clusters' from the 'NCache Management' tree and select 'Add Existing Clustered Cache' option from the context menu.
An 'Add Clustered Cache Wizard' will appear with a list of available Clusters. Steps to add an existing cluster through wizard are as follows:
Select a node: Select a running node from where you want to get the existing cluster. You can specify an IP address or select one from the list of available nodes.
Select a clustered cache: Select a clustered cache from the list of available clustered caches on this node. Click finish to end the wizard.
Create New Cluster | Refresh a Cluster | Start a Cluster | Stop a Cluster | View Cluster Statistics | Add Server Node | Clear Contents | Remove a Cluster | Apply Configuration | Reset Configuration


Areej's Designs is dedicated to cater to the needs of customers. Areej's design's is ambitious and isn't restricted to a certain style of design. Areej's Design's is dedicated to make every launch unique and special in respect to the chosen theme by truly representing your vision by designing packaging that accentuates your products and makes each experience for a customer recieving your products special and unforgetable therefore making you unforgetable.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ViewConfig @import model.des._ @import model._ @import langswitch.LangMessages @import formaters.CommonFormatter @this( mainTemplate: views.html.main_template, viewsHelpers: views.ViewsHelpers, viewConfig: ViewConfig ) @( vrn: Vrn, viewProgress: ViewProgress, showEstimatedRepaymentDat: Boolean, amountDescription: String, pageTitle: String, showHistoryUrl: Boolean, showPayUrl: Boolean, amountInPence: Long )( implicit request: Request[_] ) @import viewsHelpers.requestSupport._ @mainTemplate( title = s"$pageTitle - ${LangMessages.heading_bta.show} - GOV.UK", headerTitle = LangMessages.heading_bta.show, bodyClasses = None, timeoutDialog = true ) { @{LangMessages.Back.show}
£@{ CommonFormatter.formatAmount(viewProgress.amount) }
@{ if(showHistoryUrl) { } } @{ if(showPayUrl) { } }{CommonFormatter.formatDate(viewProgress.estimatedRepaymentDate)}
@Html(whsf.description)