Kind bridesmaid makes dresses for pal's wedding - but trolls slam neon designs
A bridesmaid put in a lot of work to help make her friend's big day perfect, but trolls have been less than kind about her efforts on social media
by Courtney Pochin, https://www.facebook.com/courtneypochinmirror/?modal=admin_todo_tourWhen it comes to weddings, no two are exactly alike.
Couples have very different preferences and people pick different themes and colour schemes for their big day. For example, some may opt for pastel tones at their wedding, while others might want something a little brighter.
One bride recently decided to go for a bold, rather psychadelic theme at her wedding, with both her dress and the bridesmaid gowns featuring a funky neon pattern.
A photo of the unique outfits has been shared in a wedding shaming group on Facebook where it has garnered a lot of attention.
According to the post, the dresses were kindly made by one of the bridesmaids, who works in deisgn.
They claim she is known for using "colourful, mix-matchy patterns" in her clothing.
However the woman's sweet gesture for her friend went unnoticed by cruel trolls in the group, who slammed the retro-looking outfits.
One person said: "1989 called, they want their fabric back..."
A different user joked that the fabric could "cause seizures".
Someone else commented that the dresses reminded them of a "strip club carpet".
"Definitely not my cup of tea," added a fourth person.
However not everyone was completely against to the look. Another Facebook user stated that while they wouldn't have the dresses at their wedding, they weren't totally opposed to them.


--- layout: post title: "Multivariate normal covariance matrices and the cholesky decomposition" permalink: /:title/ tags: [multivariate normal, cholesky] ---
This post is mainly some notes about linear algebra, the cholesky decomposition, and a way of parametrising the multivariate normal which might be more efficient in some cases. In general it is best to use existing implementations of stuff like this - this post is just a learning exercise.
The multivariate normal covariance matrix \(\Sigma\) is symmetric positive semi-definite which means that it can be written as:
\begin{equation*} \Sigma = L L^T \end{equation*}where \(L\) is lower triangular. This is known as the Cholesky decomposition and is available in any half decent linear algebra library, for example numpy.linalg.cholesky in python or chol in R.
That means that one easy way to create a positive semi-definite matrix is to start with \(L\):
import numpy as np np.random.seed(42) L = np.tril(np.random.normal(0.0, 1.0, [4, 4])) Sigma = L @ L.T chol = np.linalg.cholesky(Sigma) print("L:\n{}".format(L)) print("chol:\n{}".format(chol))
L: [[ 0.49671415 0. 0. 0. ] [-0.23415337 -0.23413696 0. 0. ] [-0.46947439 0.54256004 -0.46341769 0. ] [ 0.24196227 -1.91328024 -1.72491783 -0.56228753]] chol: [[ 0.49671415 0. 0. 0. ] [-0.23415337 0.23413696 0. 0. ] [-0.46947439 -0.54256004 0.46341769 0. ] [ 0.24196227 1.91328024 1.72491783 0.56228753]]
But we see here that L
and chol
are not the same - some of the signs have
switched. To ensure that this doesn't happen (i.e. there is a unique solution),
we need to ensure that the diagonal of \(L\) is positive (see the covariance
matrices section of the stan manual):
np.random.seed(42) d = 4 L = np.tril(np.random.normal(0.0, 1.0, [d, d])) np.fill_diagonal(L, np.abs(np.diag(L))) Sigma = L @ L.T chol = np.linalg.cholesky(Sigma) print("L:\n{}".format(L)) print("chol:\n{}".format(chol))
L: [[ 0.49671415 0. 0. 0. ] [-0.23415337 0.23413696 0. 0. ] [-0.46947439 0.54256004 0.46341769 0. ] [ 0.24196227 -1.91328024 -1.72491783 0.56228753]] chol: [[ 0.49671415 0. 0. 0. ] [-0.23415337 0.23413696 0. 0. ] [-0.46947439 0.54256004 0.46341769 0. ] [ 0.24196227 -1.91328024 -1.72491783 0.56228753]]
In addition to allowing us to easily create random covariance matrices, the cholesky parametrisation of the multivariate normal PDF is much more efficient. The typical PDF you see is:
\begin{equation*} p(y | \mu, \Sigma) = \frac{1}{(2 \pi)^{d / 2} |\Sigma|^{1/2}} e^{-\frac{1}{2}(y - \mu)^T \Sigma^{-1} (y - \mu)} \end{equation*}where \(d\) is the dimension of the random vector. Implementing this directly gives something like:
import scipy.stats as stats def multivariate_normal_pdf(y, mu, Sigma): d = np.shape(mu)[0] sqrt_det = np.sqrt(np.linalg.det(Sigma)) two_pi_power = np.power((2.0 * np.pi), d / 2.0) y_minus_mu = y - mu exp = np.exp(-0.5 * y_minus_mu.T @ np.linalg.inv(Sigma) @ y_minus_mu) return 1.0 / (two_pi_power * sqrt_det) * exp y = np.random.normal(0.0, 0.1, [d, 1]) mu = np.random.normal(0.0, 0.1, [d, 1]) me = multivariate_normal_pdf(y, mu, Sigma)[0, 0] scipy = stats.multivariate_normal.pdf(np.squeeze(y), np.squeeze(mu), Sigma) print("me: {:0.8f}".format(me)) print("scipy: {:0.8f}".format(scipy))
me: 0.10220544 scipy: 0.10220544
However if we work with the cholesky parameterisation (i.e. use \(L\)) we firstly have:
\begin{equation*} |\Sigma| = |L L^T| = |L| |L^T| = |L|^2 = (\prod_{i=1}^{d} L_{i, i})^2 \end{equation*}since for square matrices \(A\) and \(B\):
see properties of the determinant. Additionally, the term in the PDF is \(|\Sigma|^{1/2}\), so in the PDF we need only calculate \(|\Sigma|^{1/2} = \prod_{i=1}^{d} L_{i, i}\). In code the square root of the determinant is:
sqrt_Sigma_det = np.sqrt(np.linalg.det(Sigma)) sqrt_L_det = np.prod(np.diag(L)) print("|Sigma|^0.5 = {:0.8f}".format(sqrt_Sigma_det)) print("|L| = {:0.8f}".format(sqrt_L_det))
|Sigma|^0.5 = 0.03030453 |L| = 0.03030453
We secondly have:
\begin{equation*} \Sigma^{-1} = (L L^T)^{-1} = L^{-T} L^{-1} \end{equation*}since for invertible square matrices \(A\) and \(B\): \((A B)^{-1} = B^{-1} A^{-1}\) see properties of invertible matrix. Thus:
\begin{equation*} (y - \mu)^T \Sigma^{-1} (y - \mu) = (y - \mu)^T L^{-T} L^{-1} (y - \mu) = (L^{-1}(y - \mu))^T L^{-1} (y - \mu) \end{equation*}since \((AB)^T = B^T A^T\) and \((A^T)^{-1} = (A^{-1})^T = A^{-T}\) - see properties of matrix transpose. This term is the square of the Mahalanobis distance, which I learned from looking at the source code in the pytorch implementation.
To calculate the \(L^{-1} (y - \mu)\) term, we can use a lapack solver which
exploits that \(L\) is triangular. The lapack solver dtrtrs
finds \(x\) in \(A x
= b\) exploiting that \(A\) is triangular (see e.g. the intel docs and this
netlib table), so if we set \(A = L^{-1}\) and \(b = y - \mu\) then it should
find the solution \(x = L^{-1} (y - \mu)\) since:
Considering just this part in code gives:
import scipy.linalg.lapack as lapack y_minus_mu = y - mu L_inv_y_minus_mu, _ = lapack.dtrtrs(L, y_minus_mu, lower=True) L_mahalanobis_squared = L_inv_y_minus_mu.T @ L_inv_y_minus_mu Sigma_mahalanobis_squared = y_minus_mu.T @ np.linalg.inv(Sigma) @ y_minus_mu print("Sigma mahalanobis^2 = {:0.8f}".format(Sigma_mahalanobis_squared[0, 0])) print("L mahalanobis^2 = {:0.8f}".format(L_mahalanobis_squared[0, 0]))
Sigma mahalanobis^2 = 4.20294853 L mahalanobis^2 = 4.20294853
Putting it all together, a cholesky parametrised implementation might look something like:
def multivariate_normal_cholesky_pdf(y, mu, L): d = np.shape(mu)[0] sqrt_det = np.prod(np.diag(L)) two_pi_power = np.power((2.0 * np.pi), d / 2.0) L_inv_y_minus_mu, _ = lapack.dtrtrs(L, y - mu, lower=True) mahalanobis_squared = L_inv_y_minus_mu.T @ L_inv_y_minus_mu return 1.0 / (two_pi_power * sqrt_det) * np.exp(-0.5 * mahalanobis_squared) me_again = multivariate_normal_cholesky_pdf(y, mu, L)[0, 0] print("me again: {:0.8f}".format(me_again)) print("scipy again: {:0.8f}".format(scipy))
me again: 0.10220544 scipy again: 0.10220544
So there we go, we even had a wee look at lapack in the end!


I haven't tried Advanced roleplaying at all, though I could provide some sample CS's.
Interest Check ← Details Inside
Keldari II, home of XX-Ball and the Red Scorpions Mercenaries, is the world you currently call home. Her Highport is the most advanced in the sector, headquartering the 2nd Imperial Fleet, alongside a dozen different corporations jockying for control of the surface. The Red Scorpions do these corporations' dirty work, with surgical strikes and other violent acts that constantly shift the power balance below. Your characters, ideally, are in the Yellow Zone, the area east-southeast of the orbital elevators, home of the Palace and Downport. Imperial troops guard the area, and Red Scorpions stay well-away from the zone. The Red Zone, encompassing the remainder of the city, is many different factories fought over daily between the megacorporations. Your story starts here.
The Caliente Sol, a Far Trader with more history than your whorish aunt and most music groupies. She started out in service with the Red Scorpions, for Ortillery and aerial drops. She was taken from them by the Imperials when the 2nd was sent to restore order. She was pressed into scout service, helping locate Pirates and other threats across the local sector. After a few months in service, she took a direct hit to her engines, and was towed for scrapping. The governor of Keldari II ordered it repaired, and had it fitted as a personal luxury craft. Three years later, he retired it to his personal downport's hangars. It is, through our actions, that we acquire this ship.
The Chateau D'Royeaux is a high-class luxury facility regularly visited by the Governor. It boasts XX-Ball in total zero-gravity environs, a firing range, and dozens of other amenities. On the lower levels, the Bloated Float is a regular low-class tavern. While ideally to make the nobility more in-touch, the real purpose is to get “fellows” for the Nobility to use agains the Megacorps and other organizations.
((In Traveller fashion, i'll let ya'll connect the dots. One of you can be a noble getting a team together, or perhaps the PCs steal the Sol from the Governor while working for him? I like giving choice to my players. Discuss here, por favor.))
CS: ((In order of importance.))
Name: Que es tu nombre, Hombre?
Race: QUERY: What type of Meatbag are you?
Age: For health reasons, we don't accept those over fifty five.
Career(s): What've you done with every pitiful year of your life since schooling?
Skills: Oh, you can do things? Like what?
Biography: Tell me your story. I might just like it.
Equipment: Adios Mios, what is that piece of junk?
Appearance: My eyesight must be failing me, what do you look like?
I haven't tried Advanced roleplaying at all, though I could provide some sample CS's.
My personal Character
Name: Jarrek Silverpelt
Race: Vargr
Age: 30
Career(s): Scout (survey) 2 terms, Merchant (Free Trader) 1 term
Skills: Pilot (spacecraft) 1, Zero-gravity 0, Vacc Suit 0, Broker 0, Engineer (J-drive) 0, Mechanic 1, Diplomat 0
Biography: Jarrek grew up on an industrial asteroid in Imperial space, most of his pack were workers but he felt dissatisfied with that life so he joined the military as soon as possible. He spent seven years in the Scout corps surveying new planets and occasionally making First Contact, until his right arm was hacked off by a TL 2 primitive with a farming implement. Using his mustering out pay to buy a basic prosthetic he started working for a free trader crew as a pilot until he had saved enough credits and ship shares to try and make a down payment on his own ship.
Equipment: Gauss pistol, neural comm (TL 13, computer has Intrusion 1 and Security 1), wafer jack, data wafers with Gun Combat (slug pistols) 1, Medic 1, Languages; HEV suit, 2500cr.
Appearance: Appears to be a dark-furred anthropomorphic wolf with white highlights. Right arm is a basic prosthetic (no augmentation) covered with gleaming plastic. Access ports of his neural comm and wafer jack are barely visible on the left and right sides of the back of his head.
Alright, everyone please put up Character sheets. You can be anything from a lowly street scoundrel to a high-class noble. Perhaps a retired 2nd Fleet member or a Red Scorpion fallen out of favor? You don't need to mess with the terms and stuff since the majority of you don't play traveller.


--- layout: post title: Oracle Database 11g installation's story date: '2013-06-26T20:01:44+02:00' tags: - textmadebyme - fedora - fedora 18 - oracle - virtualbox - oracle database - oracle 11g - linux - debian tumblr_url: http://blog.alezzandro.com/post/53944256409/oracle-database-11g-installations-story ---
Today I’ve experimented installing Oracle Database 11g,
After unsuccessful installation on debian-based system because of wrong path, missing packages, etc. I’ve tried using Fedora 18, one of most compatible linux distro thanks its own derivation by RedHat Linux, certified working by Oracle.
I’ve installed it over a virtual machine (VBox based) through Fedora 18 XFCE edition thanks this how-to: http://www.oracle-base.com/articles/11g/oracle-db-11gr2-installation-on-fedora-18.php
The process is very linear but not painless :-p I suggest you to follow the how-to as much as you can but trying avoiding the passes regarding “Packages Groups” suggested by the author.
The installation could stop sometimes because of missing deps or maybe for self errors, in any case push “Retry” button and don’t give up! :D
If you can’t get it working you can use the tricky way -> You can download a prebuilt image VirtualBox containing all you need for starting use Oracle Database 11g!
Please refer to this link for more info: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/database/enterprise-edition/databaseappdev-vm-161299.html


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Spatial Information Systems
空间信息系统
Created by Dr.-Ing. Lu Liu (刘露)
Database Research Group,
Department of Information Engineering,
College of E&E, NUDT
cell phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>0, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>## Why does SIS/GIS Matter?
- Location is **critically important** to human being
- Geographic problems are location-related
- spatial scale
- purpose
- temporal scale
- Spatial is special
- Spatial Information Systems (SIS) a.k.a Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
- Geographic, Spatial, Geospatial
## What are we expected to learn?
- Basic principles in GIS
- Basic techniques in GIS
- Basic usage of mainstream GIS software
- Deal with simple geographic problems with GIS
- Share stories with GIS
## The Geospatial Revolution
- ...is transforming
- how we navigate
- how we make decisions
- how we share stories
- At present,
- maps are interactive, and embedded in many "smart" things
- spatial information is widely accessible
- spatial information utilization is empowered by new technologies
Making decisions
- Simple decisions
- Where should we have dinner tonight?
- Harder questions
- What parts of the coast should we evacuate for this impending Hurricane?
Sharing stories
- Geography provides the context for our personal lives
- Pictures, for example, can be easily Geotagged to make maps of your memories
- Even 10 years ago, this was a very cumbersome thing to do, and 20 years ago it was not really possible


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/get.20target.20or.20hyp.20type.html ---
Is there something like this already? Or am I approaching things wrong?
meta def target_or_hyp_type : option expr → tactic expr | none := target | (some h) := infer_type h
that seems fine to me, but it also looks specific to your use case
if you want something more general, I would suggest something taking a loc
as input
Does something like that already exist?
Similarly something like this...??
meta def replace' : option expr → expr → expr → tactic unit | none := tactic.replace_target | (some h) := λ e p, tactic.replace_hyp h e p >> skip
Or should that also be done with loc
?
I think you are asking the wrong question. What is this for? Usually the goal and the hypotheses have to be treated differently, since in one you can reason forward and the other you reason backward
Except for rw
, I think
There is a function, loc.apply
, where you give it a tactic to operate on hypotheses and another to operate on the goal, and it will do what it needs to on any loc
, using any combination of h
, |-
and *
Yep, I'm already using that one
as such, there is no option expr
involved
just two separate functions
But that leads to lots of duplication, I think
See the nth-rewrite
branch
it's not really duplication, it only looks like it
the actual tactics you have to use and the order stuff flows around is different
once you get to something rewrite-like, it does turn into just one tactic, with the form expr -> tactic (expr x expr)
looking at your branch, I think you should indeed factor everything through a conversion and applying a conversion
What is a conversion?
expr -> tactic (expr x expr)
, given input e
produces e'
and a proof of p : e = e'
you can cleanly express descending into subterms with this type
and given such a conversion you can apply it to the target as one tactic, or apply it to a hypothesis
Are such conversions already used in mathlib? Are there supporting functions?
Or should I roll my own?
there are a couple, I use it a lot in ring
but mostly it's just a pattern that doesn't require much support
Ok, but it hasn't been factored out in some sort of reusable package?
Ok... fine
see for instance simp_target
and simp_hyp
that rely on tactic.simplify
which is basically a conversion like I described (although it takes some extra arguments)
they just get the result from the conversion and pass to replace_target
and replace_hyp
respectively
so I think these functions are the reusable package
In the tactic.norm_num
file there are some orphaned conversion operations refl_conv
and trans_conv
that could go in tactic.core
@Mario Carneiro I have no idea whether I did things right, but I think I've deduplicated the code quite far. See #2471
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Before Change
self._assert_raw_coverage(result, build_root)
def test_coverage_html_xml_json(self) -> None:
build_root = get_buildroot()
with temporary_dir(root_dir=build_root) as tmpdir:
tmpdir_relative = self._prepare_sources(tmpdir, build_root)
result = self._run_tests(
tmpdir_relative, "--coverage-py-report=["xml", "html", "json"]"
)
coverage_path = Path(build_root, "dist", "coverage", "python")
assert coverage_path.exists() is True
assert "Wrote xml coverage report to `dist/coverage/python`" in result.stderr
xml_coverage = coverage_path / "coverage.xml"
assert xml_coverage.exists() is True
assert "Wrote html coverage report to `dist/coverage/python`" in result.stderr
html_cov_dir = coverage_path / "htmlcov"
assert html_cov_dir.exists() is True
assert (html_cov_dir / "index.html").exists() is True
assert "Wrote json coverage report to `dist/coverage/python`" in result.stderr_data
json_coverage = coverage_path / "coverage.json"
assert json_coverage.exists() is True
After Change
}
def test_coverage_html_xml_json(self) -> None:
with self.setup_tmpdir(self.sources) as tmpdir:
result = self.run_coverage(tmpdir, "--coverage-py-report=["xml", "html", "json"]")
coverage_path = Path(get_buildroot(), "dist", "coverage", "python")
assert coverage_path.exists() is True
assert "Wrote xml coverage report to `dist/coverage/python`" in result.stderr


3.9
domestic | environment | private wastewater treatment systems – infiltration systems | 2007
Every private
wastewater
treatment system serving a
building
must
be designed and
constructed
in such a way that the disposal of the
wastewater
to ground is safe and is not a threat to the health of the
people in or around the
building
.
SEPA authorisation
The intention of this standard is to ensure that non-mains drainage systems
are designed and
constructed
to a standard so that the discharges from them
do not contribute to environmental pollution and will achieve statutory
environmental standards. Subject to discharge authorisation from SEPA, (see
clause 3.8.5)
wastewater
from treatment systems can either discharge to
land via an infiltration system or to watercourses, lochs or coastal waters.
The guidance to this standard deals with discharges to land via infiltration
systems. The infiltration method will form a critical part of the treatment
system and care must be taken in the type, design and location chosen to
avoid environmental pollution. The guidance to this standard should be used
in conjunction with the guidance to standard 3.8 when designing
wastewater
treatment systems.
Several hundreds of
wastewater
treatment systems are thought to cause
pollution problems every year. These problems occur mainly because of poor
location, poor drainage field design or lack of maintenance.
In the case of
conversions
, as specified in regulation 4, the
building
as
converted
shall meet the requirement of this standard (regulation 12,
schedule 6).
3.9
—
3.9.0
domestic | environment | private wastewater treatment systems – infiltration systems | 2007
3.9.1 Assessing the suitability of the ground
An infiltration system serving a private
wastewater
treatment plant, septic
tank or for
greywater
should be
constructed
in ground suitable for the
treatment and dispersion of the
wastewater
discharged. This can be
achieved by following the guidance below.
A ground assessment and soil percolation test should be carried out to
determine the suitability of the ground. The following three step procedure
should be followed:
Ground assessment
First, carry out a preliminary ground assessment. The following check list
indicates the actions that should be taken and the type of information that
should be collected:
•
•
consult SEPA, verifier and the Environmental Health Officer as required;
•
identification of the underlying geology and aquifers;
•
whether the ground is liable to flooding;
•
nature of the sub-soil and groundwater vulnerability;
•
implication of plot size;
•
proximity of underground services;
•
ground topography and local drainage patterns;
•
whether water is abstracted for drinking, used in food processing or farm
dairies;
•
implication for, and of, trees and other vegetation;
•
location of
surface waters
and terrestrial ecosystems.
The preliminary assessment may indicate that the ground is unsuitable for
the installation of an infiltration system, in which case an alternative disposal
method should be considered.
Trial holes
Second, a trial hole should be dug to determine the position of the water table
and soil conditions. This trial hole will enable the sub-soil type to be
determined. The trial hole should be a minimum of 2 m deep, or a minimum
of 1.5 m below the invert of the proposed distribution pipes. The trial hole
should be left covered for a period of 48 hours before measuring any water
table level. Subsoils that overlay bedrock allow water to move through the
pore spaces between the grains of material of which they are composed.
They are the first line of defence against pollution and act as a protecting
filtering layer. Where these materials are unsaturated, pollution attenuation
processes are often enhanced. Water flows through much of Scotland’s
bedrock via fissures. Attenuation of contaminants is limited in these cases.
For safe and effective dispersal of the
wastewater
, the groundwater and
bedrock should be at least 1 m below the bottom of the distribution pipes. It
should also be noted that it is the seasonally highest level of the water table
that should be determined for the infiltration area.
Percolation tests
Third, to determine the type of infiltration system and the area of ground
required, percolation tests should be carried out. These percolation tests
should be carried out using either of the following methods:
a. expert examination of the soil distribution analysis, using the method
described in BS 1377: Part 2: 1990; or
b. expert in-situ testing using either the Constant Head or Tube
Permeameter as described in CEN /TR 12566–2–2005; or
c. excavate a minimum of two percolation holes, not less than 5 m apart
along the line of and below the proposed invert level of the effluent
distribution pipe. Each hole should be 300 mm square to a depth of
3.9.1
—
3.9.1
consult SEPAs latest groundwater protection policy;
domestic | environment | private wastewater treatment systems – infiltration systems | 2007
300 mm. Where deep drains are necessary, the holes should conform to
this shape at the bottom but may be enlarged above the 300 mm level to
facilitate safe excavation. Fill the 300 mm square section of the holes to a
depth of at least 300 mm with water and allow them to seep away
overnight. It is important to saturate the soil surrounding the test holes to
simulate day to day conditions in an operational drainage field. Next day,
refill the test sections of the percolation holes with water to a depth of at
least 300 mm and observe the time (t) in seconds, for the water to seep
away from 75% to 25% full level. Divide this time by 150 mm. The answer
gives the average time in seconds (Vp) required for the water to drop 1
mm. Take care when making the tests to avoid unusual weather
conditions such as heavy rain, severe frost or drought. To obtain
consistent results carry out the test at least 3 times for each percolation
hole and take the average figure.
The floor area of a sub-surface drainage trench required to disperse effluent
from treatment plants or septic tanks may be calculated from the following
formula:
A= P x Vp x 0.25
A
is the area of the sub-surface drainage trench, in m²;
p
is the number of persons served by the tank; and
Vp
is the percolation value obtained, as described above, in secs/mm.
For
wastewater
that has received the benefit of secondary treatment followed
by settlement
,
this area may be reduced by 20%, i.e.
A = P x Vp x 0.2
3.9.2 Design of infiltration fields
An infiltration system serving a private
wastewater
treatment plant or septic
tank should be designed and
constructed
to suit the conditions as determined
by the ground into which the treated
wastewater
is discharged. An infiltration
system should be designed and
constructed
in accordance with the following
guidance:
Fast percolation rates
Where the percolation value (as demonstrated by the percolation test) is not
more than 15 secs/mm, in accordance with the requirements of SEPA;
Normal percolation rates
Where the percolation value (as demonstrated by the percolation test) is
more than 15 secs/mm and not more than 100 secs/mm, as:
a. a piped infiltration trench system in accordance with national annex NA of
BS EN 752: 2008, using perforated, rigid pipes with a smooth internal
surface; or
b. a piped infiltration bed system in accordance with the diagram below; or
c. any system described under ‘slow and very slow percolation rates’.
3.9.1
—
3.9.2
domestic | environment | private wastewater treatment systems – infiltration systems | 2007
Slow percolation rates
Where the percolation value (as demonstrated by the percolation test) is
more than 100 secs/mm and not more than 140 secs/mm, as:
a. a reed bed complying with the requirements of the BRE, Good Building
Guide, GBG 42, Parts 1 and 2 together with a piped infiltration system
described in Sub-clauses a and b with a normal percolation rate, or a
suitable outfall; or
b. a
constructed
wetland, other than a reed bed, to a professionally prepared
design and
constructed
by specialist contractor(s); or
c. a proprietary filtration system designed,
constructed
and installed in
accordance with the conditions of a
notified body
; or
d. any other equivalent filtration system designed by a specialist in this
subject and
constructed
by specialist contractor(s).
Typical proprietary filtration system
Very slow percolation
rates
Where the percolation value (as demonstrated by the percolation test) is
more than 140 secs/mm:
a. as a system described under ‘slow percolation rate’ that does not use an
infiltration system for the final treated
wastewater
; or
b. for domestic sized
buildings
, by designing and
constructing
a mound filter
system in accordance with BR 478, 'Mound Filter Systems for the
treatment of domestic wastewater'.
3.9.2
—
3.9.2
domestic | environment | private wastewater treatment systems – infiltration systems | 2007
3.9.3 Greywater disposal
The disposal of
greywater
(from baths, showers, washbasins, sinks and
washing machines) may be accomplished by an infiltration field the area of
which can be calculated from the following:
A= P x Vp x 0.2
A is the area of the sub-surface drainage trench, in m²;
p is the number of persons served; and
Vp is the percolation value obtained, as described above, in secs /mm.
3.9.4 Location of infiltration fields – pollution
An infiltration system serving a private
wastewater
treatment plant or septic
tank should be located to minimise the risk of pollution. An infiltration field
should be located in accordance with the following guidance:
a. at least 50 m from any spring, well or borehole used as a drinking water
supply; and
b. at least 10 m horizontally from any watercourse (including any inland or
coastal waters), permeable drain, road or railway.
3.9.5 Location of infiltration fields – damage to buildings
Research has shown that there are no health issues that dictate a safe
location of an infiltration field relative to a
building
. However damage to the
foundations
of a
building
is likely to occur where discharge is too close to the
building
. It is sensible to ensure that any water bearing strata directs any
effluent away from the
building
.
To prevent any such damage therefore, every part of an infiltration system
serving a private
wastewater
treatment plant or septic tank should be located
at least 5 m from a
building
. An infiltration system should also be located at
least 5 m from a
boundary
in order that an adjoining plot is not inhibited from
its full development potential.
However the ground strata or permeability of the soil may influence this
dimension and it may be reduced slightly where the strata directs any
groundwater away from the
foundations
or if the soil is free draining. Indeed,
to preserve the structural integrity of the
building
, it may be prudent to
increase the dimension where ground conditions would allow
wastewater
to
collect around the
building’s foundations
.
3.9.3
—
3.9.5


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How to convert virtual machines to run in OpenStack
Overview
This article outlines the process for importing virtual machine (VM) images from other cloud or virtualisation platforms and run them on OpenStack's KVM hypervisor using the Linux virt-v2v
tool.
Intended audience
This article is intended for operators who have the capability to download a VM image from their current hypervisor and upload images to UKCloud's OpenStack service. In addition, this article assumes that operators are familiar with Linux and its command line.
Supported conversions
You can use virt-v2v
to convert VMs running the following operating systems to run on KVM:
| Guest OS | RHEL 7 host | RHEL 8 host |
|---|---|---|
| Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 | Supported | Not supported |
| Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 | Supported | Supported |
| Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 | Supported | Supported |
| Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 | Not supported | Supported |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 11, SP4 and later | Supported on RHEL 7.7 and later | Supported |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 12 | Supported | Supported |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 | Supported | Supported |
| Windows 8 | Supported | Not supported |
| Windows 8.1 | Supported | Not supported |
| Windows 10 | Supported | Supported |
| Windows Server 2008 | Supported | Not supported |
| Windows Server 2008 R2 | Supported | Not supported |
| Windows Server 2012 | Supported | Not supported |
| Windows Server 2012 R2 | Supported | Not supported |
| Windows Server 2016 | Supported | Supported |
| Windows Server 2019 | Supported | Supported |
| Debian | Technology Preview in RHEL 7.4 and later | Technology Preview |
| Ubuntu | Technology Preview in RHEL 7.4 and later | Technology Preview |
Note
virt-v2v
may convert VMs running other Linux operating systems, such as Debian and Ubuntu, but these conversions are not supported.
Note
As of January 2021 some operating systems are not supported for conversion on RHEL 8 but they are still supported on RHEL 7 as the table above shows.
Conversions from the following hypervisors are supported:
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Xen
VMware vSphere ESX / ESX(i) - versions 6.0, 6.5, 6.7 and 7.0
Note
Conversions from any hypervisor not listed above may in some cases work, but are not supported.
Note
VMware appliances based on Photon OS are not supported and cannot be converted using virt-v2v
.
Converting virtual machines
Download the VM image from your source hypervisor (please see your local instructions on how to perform this).
Convert the source hypervisor image to an OpenStack KVM compatible image (QCOW2) using the following:
For general instructions on how to use the
virt-v2v
tool, see the following page on the Red Hat Customer Portal:Converting VMs from other hypervisors to KVM with virt-v2v in RHEL 7 and RHEL 8
For specific instructions on how to export a guest VM from VMware as an OVA file and import it into KVM see the following page on the Red Hat Customer Portal:
Export a guest VM from VMware as an OVA file and import it into KVM
Upload your new QCOW2 image to OpenStack (Glance) using the following steps:
a. Log in to the UKCloud OpenStack region to which you want to upload your image.
b. Expand the Compute menu on the left side of the Horizon dashboard and select Images.
c. Click the Create Image button.
d. In the Create Image page, browse for the image you want to import, complete the rest of the details on the page, then click Create Image.
e. Depending on the size of the image, the import process may take up to an hour to complete. You can view progress of the import from the Images page of the OpenStack dashboard.
When the import process is complete, you'll be able to use your newly imported image in the same way as any other image stored in OpenStack's image catalog (Glance).
Note
The above instructions assume you're using RHEL 7 or RHEL 8 to run the virt-v2v
tool, however you can install the virt-v2v
tool on other Linux operating systems.
Next steps
You can find more information about the virt-v2v
tool on the official project page:
https://libguestfs.org/virt-p2v.1.html
If you're looking for a more managed migration service, you can engage with companies such as Cloudbase Solutions.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


This vegan web app will help you find your healthy vegan cravings by choosing your ingredients for a customized food of your choice. It will also help you track your calories based on the food you eat which will keep you updated on your daily calories. Eat your greens is the new health nowadays!


| Previous release | Next release |
The initial plan for Apache SIS 0.5 was to complete the implementation of Referencing by coordinates (ISO 19111),
which started in SIS 0.4. However this work is not yet finished and is re-targeted for SIS 0.6 release. Nevertheless
this SIS 0.5 release contains an upgrade of spatial metadata (ISO 19115-1) from the standard published in 2003 to the
revision published in 2014 [SIS-94]. We think that this metadata upgrade, together with the new Feature
implementations [SIS-190], are worth a release.


Anime Festival Orlando began as a project of Anime Gaijin America in 1999, a pattern reflected in many early anime conventions. AGA was a Florida anime fan club, extant from the early 1990s until its dissolution in the early 2000s. The convention has Karen Trudeau and Erik Reiss as the convention chair since its inception, a relative rarity as many conventions experience a good deal of turnover as well as relying on a board of directors.
AFO is a hotel based convention, moving to different venues in the early 1990s until finally settling upon the Wyndham Resort on International Drive in Orlando, Florida. The programming at AFO runs from early morning until 2am, incorporating panels on Japanese culture, anime, and music along with guest performances and discussion sessions. AFO does not disclose attendance numbers but conservative estimates place the number at approximately 3500.
Today the convention is best known for being Central Florida’s longest running anime convention and for Warriors of Orlandia, an interactive, weekend long game that involves the attendees. The game typically involves two or more factions struggling for supremacy, the winner being decided by the actions of the convention attendees. Live action stage shows, quests, a fantasy style tavern and other components are available for attendees throughout the weekend. The Orlandia game has undergone various iterations, including a steampunk version and a fantasy themed edition. Warriors of Orlandia also spawned a card game that is associated with the live action game.
Notable guests at Anime Festival Orlando have included Steve Bennett (Studio Ironcat), Colleen Clinkenbeard (One Piece), and Stephanie Sheh (Naruto). Compared to most anime conventions, AFO leans heavily towards tokusatsu guests. Tokusatsu, a genre of Japanese media that relies extensively on practical visual effects, has been imported and regionalized in the United States as programs such as Power Rangers and Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight. Johnny Yong Bosch (Black Ranger), Jason David Frank (Green Ranger), and Reuben Langdon (stuntman, Power Rangers: Lost Galaxy) have made frequent appearances at the convention. Japanese guests are relatively infrequent at AFO, although musician Saya has made multiple appearances.
www.animefestivalorlando.com


FAAC: FG, States, LGs share N702.058b for month of October
by The Eagle OnlineThe Federation Accounts Allocation Committee on Wednesday shared a total of N702.058 billion to the three tiers of government for the month of October.
This was announced in a communique read by Accountant General of the Federation, Ahmed Idris after the FAAC meeting in Abuja.
Idris said that N702.058 billion comprised revenue from Value Added Tax, Exchange Gain and Gross Statutory Revenue.
He explained that the Federal Government received N295.7billion, the States got N192.697 billion, and the Local Governments received N144.9 billion.
He stated that the oil Producing states received N49.1 billion as 13 per cent derivation revenue and the Revenue Generating Agencies got N19.472 billion as cost of revenue collection.
He, however, disclosed that the gross statutory revenue for the month of October 2019 was N596.041 billion.
He added that it was lower than the N599.701 billion received in the previous month by N3.660 billion.
He said the revenue from VAT was N 104.910 billion as against N92.874 billion disbursed in the preceding month with an increase of N12.036 billion recorded.
According to him, the exchange gain yielded a total revenue of N1.107 billion.
He said as at 20th November, the balance in the Excess Crude Account was 324 million dollars.
He further stated that from VAT, the Federal Government received N15.107 billion, the States got N50.357 billion, the Local Governments received N35.250 billion while the Revenue Generating Agencies had N4.196 billion.
He acknowledged that for the month of October, revenues from Companies Income Tax, VAT and import duty increased remarkably, while Royalties, Petroleum Profit Tax and Excise Duty decreased significantly.
Idris noted that the committee was glad with the increase in revenue and expressed hope for its sustainability.
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Match Play. 2-2 to 7. Should Red redouble? If redoubled, should White take?
pips Red=63 White=61
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
My apologies for the diagram error. At 2-2 to 5, which is what the original diagram showed, this would be a redouble and take as owning the cube would be of no value to White and Red is a clear favourite.
At 2-2 to 7 this is (just) not a redouble. White gets enough value from possible redoubles to 8 that Red should hold the cube for a roll. The key is to at least consider redoubling here. If you looked at the pip count and quickly rejected redoubling then you were not thinking through the implications of the match score.
At 2-2 to 7 this is (just) not a redouble. White gets enough value from possible redoubles to 8 that Red should hold the cube for a roll. The key is to at least consider redoubling here. If you looked at the pip count and quickly rejected redoubling then you were not thinking through the implications of the match score.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.354 (Money: +0.354) 0.677 0.000 0.000 - 0.323 0.000 0.000 Cubeful equities: 1. No double +0.655 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.345) 3. Double, take +0.645 (-0.010) Proper cube action: No redouble, take (2.8%)


--- date: 2022-11-07 lastmod: 2023-08-04 title: "Feed at its best" description: "In this post, I add an XML feed to my website and give it some style with XSLT." image: "/assets/blog/feed-at-its-best/title-card.png" imageAlt: "Screenshot of the raw XML of my feed, as typically presented by browsers when opening an XML file." linkTitle: "Creating and styling an Atom feed with XML and XSLT." summary: "
Web feeds are awesome — getting the content I like directly from the source. This is how I add a feed to my website, including how to style it with XSLT.
" hasCode: true tags: ["post", "general"] ---When it comes to web syndication, many names are floating around, some used synonymously. RSS is often seen as the name for the functionality of a feed itself, but it is not; it is rather one way of delivering website content in a standardized way. Another one is Atom, which goes a bit further by being a standard for a feed format and publishing protocol and is seen as an alternative to RSS.
Both do the same thing in slightly different ways. Without going into too much detail, Atom gives more flexibility and is an excellent web standard; this is the format I added to my site.
Going under the radar of many, website feeds are amazing for a lot of reasons. For me, it is being able to subscribe to the exact content I like. Everything from art, games and game development, programming, books, etc., things I actually want to read.
If a website serves full content via the feed, I can even read everything inside my reader app*. Other sites, delivering only headlines and/or summaries, create a content stream for me that I control and can dive deeper into if I so desire.
The only thing I would wish for is that those feeds were more easily explorable.
I find myself quite often wondering if a website, blog, or portfolio has a feed. There is not always a link, icon, or reference mentioned. Besides not being visible, a lot of sites do not offer any kind of feed; still, there are way more sites out there that do.
If I am not sure, I use my reader to find out — I paste the link into it, and if a feed can be discovered, it will tell me. This works surprisingly well, more often than not. The way this "auto discovery" is done is through a meta-tag in the website's head, linking to the feed's XML file.
As I love using feeds, I for sure needed to serve my blog as a feed as well. The base XML file structure for the Atom feed will look like the following.
The first tags set up the details of the feed connected to my blog: title and subtitle, a link to the feed and the blog, icons, last update date, unique identifier, and information about me as the author of the blog.
A post is defined through the contents of the entry
tag, the base
being the title of the post, a link, an update date, and a unique identifier.
The summary
and content
tags are respectively for a
short post summary and the full content of the post — there can be both,
one, or none.
I added both, as I want people to be able to read the whole post from any reader app.
As I use
Eleventy, I will take advantage of it and generate the feed file from my posts using
the
Eleventy RSS plugin. For this, I set up a feed.njk
file, using the
Nunjucks template language, with some data defining the target file name feed.xml
as well
as my site and blog URL.
The first section separated by ---
is
front matter data
as JSON. Inside the feed tags are the feed title, author, and some more.
To generate the entries for my post, I want to have the latest post on top, so I need to reverse the order of my post collection. I also use absolute URLs everywhere.
You can take a look at the full Nunjucks template file I use to generate my Atom feed on GitHub.
Taking a look at my feed file directly in the browser, it looks somewhat like the following.
Even though this is a fairly standard view for XML on the web, it is not very user-friendly and little useful in general. With this, greet XSLT (Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations), a mouthful of words where "Stylesheet" is the important part for me.
To keep it short, XSLT is an XML-like language to transform XML documents. Think of reformatting a document, or, in that case, styling a document. Taking the XML feed and transforming it into an HTML document gives me the option to use styles I've already defined on my website.
When defining a xsl:stylesheet
I need to define what namespaces I
want to use — xsl
for operations like loops with
xsl:for-each
, and atom
, used to access elements in
the feed. Those are defined by referencing the associated schema. I could
really use any name, but I stick to xsl
and atom
.
In my mind, I think of those as "imports of elements and functions into a namespace". A declaration like the one above could correlate to the following pseudocode:
The general idea is then to output HTML and view it in the
browser. This can be done by setting the xsl:output
method to
HTML.
To actually create a transformation template, I need to match an element from
my feed.xml
file. The root element is the
feed
element, and as it is under the Atom namespace, I need to
add the atom:
prefix to the element I want to select.
To properly set things up, I create a feed.xsl
file referenced by
my feed.
The important part here is:
The base of the /feed.xsl
looks as follows, setting up the
xsl
and atom
namespaces and enabling
HTML output.
The content that goes into xsl:template
will be
HTML. The root element being html
, having a
head
and body
, and everything else an
HTML document needs.
I use the same base HTML structure I use everywhere for my website, including a link to my CSS stylesheet, giving the feed the same look and feel as the rest of my site.
The big question for sure is: how to access the contents of the feed and iterate over entries?
Value access works through
XPath
with xsl:value-of
. The root of the feed is already selected
through the xsl:template
, so accessing values inside, like the
tittle, does not need to repeat that path*.
Let's say I want to read the blog link from the feed and define it on an
a
element. This uses the xsl:attribute
inside the
a
tag with the attribute name href
.
Inside the xsl:attribute
the actual value needs to be selected
via xsl:value-of
, using XPath again. The path
atom:link[2]/@href
means:
"Select the second ([2]
) link element, read the value of the
href
attribute (@
)". Elements of a path are separated by a forward slash /
.
Multiple xsl:attribute
can be used, as they will all set the
defined attribute on the parent node.
Loops work by using xsl:for-each
, selecting an element that
occurs multiple times. Every post is represented by an
entry
element inside the feed; therefore,
atom:entry
will be selected.
Using xsl:if
conditions can be created via an XPath expression
that can be evaluated to a boolean value, for example, testing if an element
exists.
Of course, there is so much more XSLT can do that I cannot cover here (it is a Turing-complete language after all), but those mentioned elements are all I needed for my feed. The full XSLT stylesheet can be found on GitHub.
Having implemented the stylesheet for my feed, accessing the XML file directly in the browser looks way more appealing now, just like the rest of my website, thanks to reusing the existing CSS file.
While I was at it, I also added a base style for my XML sitemap. Here is a shortened version of it, showing all the important parts. A full version of the XSLT file can again be found on GitHub.
Feeds are awesome, and if you can, you should consider adding one to your site if you have one. And if you're not already using feeds, consider this as well. Getting the content you really like directly from the source, through a service or app you want to use, really changed the quality of the content I consume.
I certainly don't want to miss feeds anymore. Until then 👋🏻


This implementation report is intended to demonstrate fulfillment of the Candidate Recommendation Exit Criteria for Canonical XML 1.1:
- Test documents must have been developed with a range of usages of attributes in the XML namespace, and correct and compatible results shown for these tests by at least two implementations.
- A minimum of three months of the CR period must have elapsed.
-- Canonical XML 1.1, W3C Candidate Recommendation 21 June 2007
Canonical XML 1.1 differs from Canonical XML 1.0 in the handling of
attributes in the xml
namespace when document subsets are
canonicalized. All tests were performed within the context of implementations
of the XML Signature specification (see detailed
description of test case setup), using an XPath transform to identify the
signed document subset, and Canonical XML 1.1 to canonicalize it.
Testing was organized and performed by the members of the XML Security Specifications Maintenance Working Group. Five implementations participated in the testing. All five implementations submitted identical canonicalization results for all test cases.
The test cases covered the following xml
namespace
attributes:
xml:lang
and xml:space are "simple inheritable
attributes" in the sense of section
2.4, Canonical XML 1.1. They are covered by the test cases xmllang-1
to xmllang-4 and xmlspace-1 to xmlspace-4. See detailed
description of xml:lang test cases; detailed
description of xml:space test cases.
xml:id
is never copied to a different element. This
attribute is covered by the test cases xmlid-1 and xmlid-2. See detailed
description of xml:id test cases.
xml:base
requires a relatively complicated fix-up
algorithm. While there was general agreement on the desired results of
that algorithm, its specification was refined during the Candidate
Recommendation phase to improve specification clarity and address edge
cases. This refinement process happened in close coordination with the
participants in the interoperability testing.
The relevant test cases are: xmlbase-cc14n11spec-102, xmlbase-c14n11spec2-102, xmlbase-c14n11spec3-103, xmlbase-prop-1 to xmlbase-prop-7. These test cases are specifically intended to exercise those edge cases that were discovered during the Candidate Recommendation phase.
The XML Digital Signature package is bundled into IBM JREs that ship with IBM products or are downloaded for IBM systems. The XML Digital Signature package bundled into all IBM JREs at the Java 6.0 level or higher, and by special arrangement at earlier levels. It is a separate security provider, so would either need to be in the provider list in jre/lib/security/java.security or added programmatically at runtime. The C14N11 capability is currently (11 January, 2008) a technology preview that is not yet generally available.
Sun's XML Digital Signature implementation is an implementation of the standard JSR 105 API (Java XML Digital Signature API) and is included in Sun's JDK 6 and Application Server products. The C14N 1.1 implementation is not yet generally available but is targeted for future releases.
The XML Digital Signature package is part of Oracle Security Developer Tools which is part of Oracle's Fusion Middleware platform. The upcoming AS11R1 release of Fusion Middleware includes full support for C14N version 1.1 in addition to XML Signature, XML Encryption, XML Key Management, SAML and Web Services Security technologies. The XML Digital Signature functionality can be accessed using the industry standard JSR 105 APIs (by using the Oracle provider) or through the current OSDT XML Security APIs.
The upcxslib xml signature package runs on Java 1.4.2 or higher. It uses Sun's security provider within the JRE for basic cryptographic tasks. CN14N 1.1 is not generally available at present, but its incorporation is targeted for a near future.
The IAIK XML Security Toolkit (XSECT) is the successor of the IAIK XML Signature Library (IXSIL). XSECT 1.12 or higher is scheduled to ship in Q2/2008 and will contain the C14N 1.1 implementation. C14N 1.1 will be enabled in the default mode for signature creation and may be turned off by a configuration flag allowing for maximum flexibility. XSECT 1.12 will support all Java^(TM) versions since JDK 1.3.1 or higher.
None observed.


What is GWT-Tour?
GWT-Tour is a GWT library to make it easy for developers to add product tours to their pages. GWT-Tour accepts a Tour object as input and provides an API for the developer to control rendering the tour display and managing the tour progress.
Features
Event Callbacks
Callbacks for tour events: onStart, onEnd, onShow, onNext, onPrev, onClose, onError
Multi-page tours
Take your tour across pages! GWT-Tour saves state using HTML5 sessionStorage if available and falls back to using cookies as a default.
i18n support
Create tours in all the languages of the world. GWT-Tour supports customizing the language of your tour controls.
Lightweight Callouts
Create single instance callouts for those times when one is enough.
General Usage
To get started using the GWT-Tour framework, simply inherit the GwtTour module into your GWT Application <inherits name='com.eemi.gwt.tour.GwtTour'/>
. Copy the img folder into the war folder of your GWT application and your are ready to go !.

<title>My First GWT-Tour</title>

My First GWT-Tour

Content goes here...

Then in your EntryPoint
file, define and start your tour.
// Define the tour!
Tour tour = new Tour("myTour");
TourStep step = new TourStep("header", Placement.RIGHT);
step.setContent("This is the header of my page");
step.setTitle("My Header");
tour.addStep(step);
step = new TourStep(Document.get().getElementById("content"), Placement.LEFT);
step.setContent("THere is where I put my content.");
step.setTitle("My content");
tour.addStep(step);
// Start the tour!
GwtTour.startTour(tour);
That's all there is to it!
Defining a Tour
A GWT-Tour tour consists of a tour id, an array(list) of tour steps, and a number of tour-specific options. The tour id is simply a unique identifier string. The simplest tour consists of just an id string and an array of one or more steps.
Basic step options
The step options below are the most basic options.
Note that title and content are both optional only because you can choose to have a step with only a title, only content, or both title and content.
This is an example of a tour defined with only basic steps.
TourStep step1 = new TourStep(Placement.BOTTOM, "header");
step1.setTite("This is the navigation menu");
step1.setContent("Use the links here to get around the site");
TourStep step2 = new TourStep(Placement.RIGHT, "profile-pic");
step2.setTite("Your profile picture");
step2.setContent("Upload a profile picture here.");
TourStep step2 = new TourStep(Placement.BOTTOM, "inbox");
step2.setTite("Your inbox");
step2.setContent("Messages from other users will appear here.");
//create the tour
Tour tour = new Tour("welcome-tour");
tour.setSteps(step1,step1,step3);
IMPORTANT -- title and content are set using element.innerHTML. This allows the inclusion of very basic markup like links and lists. However, it also allows the inclusion of malicious script injections when used improperly. It is highly recommended to never show user-generated content in a GWT-Tour tour. If it is absolutely necessary, you must properly escape the input, as always.
All step options
The comprehensive list of step options are listed below:
Mandatory
setTarget
[STRING/ELEMENT/ARRAY] - id of the target DOM element or DOM element itself. It is also possible to define an array of several targets. If an array is provided, Hopscotch will use the first target that exists on the page and disregard the rest.setPlacement
[PLACEMENT] - specifies where the bubble should appear in relation to the target. Valid values are "top", "bottom", "right", "left".
Optional
setTitle
[STRING] - step titlesetContent
[STRING] - step contentsetWidth
[INT] - bubble widthsetPadding
[INT] - bubble paddingsetXOffset
[INT] - horizontal position adjustment for bubble. Default: 0.setYOffset
[INT] - vertical position adjustment for bubble. Default: 0.setArrowOffset
[INT] - offset for the bubble arrow. Default: 0.setDelay
[INT] - number in milliseconds to wait before showing step. Default: 0.setZindex
[INT] - sets the z-index of the bubblesetShowNextButton
[BOOLEAN] - should show the next button. Default: true.setShowPrevButton
[BOOLEAN] - should show the prev button. Default: true.setShowCTAButton
[BOOLEAN] - should show the call-to-action button. Default: false.setCtaLabel
[STRING] - label for the call-to-action button.setMultipage
[BOOLEAN] - indicates that the next step is on a different page. Default: false.setShowSkip
[BOOLEAN] - if true, 'Next' button reads 'Skip'. Default: false.setFixedElement
[BOOLEAN] - set to true if the target element has fixed positioning. Default: false.setNextOnTargetClick
[BOOLEAN] - triggers nextStep() when the target is clicked. Default: false.onPrev
[FUNCTION] - callback for when 'Previous' button is clicked}onNext
[FUNCTION] - callback for when 'Next' button is clicked}onShow
[FUNCTION] - callback for when step is first displayed}onCTA
[FUNCTION] - callback for the optional call-to-action button}
Setting tour options
These options apply to the entire tour. In cases where there is both a value specified in the tour options and in a step definition, (e.g. "setShowPrevButton") the step definition takes priority. When multiple callbacks are defined in both step and tour options, step callbacks are invoked before tour-wide callbacks.
setBubbleWidth
[DOUBLE] - Default bubble width. Default: 280.setBubblePadding
[DOUBLE] - Default bubble padding. Default: 15.setSmoothScroll
[BOOLEAN] - Should the page scroll smoothly to the next step? Default: true.setScrollDuration
[DOUBLE] - Duration of page scroll in milliseconds. Only relevant when smoothScroll is set to true. Default: 1000.setScrollTopMargin
[DOUBLE] - When the page scrolls, how much space should there be between the bubble/targetElement and the top of the viewport? Default: 200.setShowCloseButton
[BOOLEAN] - Should the tour bubble show a close (X) button? Default: true.setShowPrevButton
[BOOLEAN] - Should the bubble have the Previous button? Default: false.setShowNextButton
[BOOLEAN] - Should the bubble have the Next button? Default: true.setArrowWidth
[DOUBLE] - Default arrow width. (space between the bubble and the targetEl) Used for bubble position calculation. This option is provided for the case where the developer wants to use custom CSS to adjust the size of the arrow. Default: 20.setSkipIfNoElement
[BOOLEAN] - If a specified target element is not found, should we skip to the next step? Default: true.setNextOnTargetClick
[BOOLEAN] - Should we advance to the next step when the user clicks on the target? Default: false.onNext
[FUNCTION] - Invoked after every click on a "Next" button.onPrev
[FUNCTION] - Invoked after every click on a "Prev" button.onStart
[FUNCTION] - Invoked when the tour is started.onEnd
[FUNCTION] - Invoked when the tour ends.onClose
[FUNCTION] - Invoked when the user closes the tour before finishing.onError
[FUNCTION] - Invoked when the specified target element doesn't exist on the page.setNextBtnText
[STRING] - Label for next buttonsetPrevBtnText
[STRING] - Label for prev buttonsetDoneBtnText
[STRING] - Label for done buttonsetSkipBtnText
[STRING] - Label for skip buttonsetCloseTooltip
[STRING] - Text for close button tooltipsetStepNums
[ARRAY] - Provide a list of strings to be shown as the step number, based on index of array. Unicode characters are supported. (e.g., ['一', '二', '三']) If there are more steps than provided numbers, Arabic numerals ('4', '5', '6', etc.) will be used as default.
 Optional stepNum argument specifies what step to start at.GwtTour.showStep(idx)
- Skips to a given step in the tourGwtTour.prevStep()
- Goes back one step in the tourGwtTour.nextStep()
- Goes forward one step in the tourGwtTour.endTour([clearCookie])
- Ends the current tour. If clearCookie is set to false, the tour state is preserved. Otherwise, if clearCookie is set to true or is not provided, the tour state is cleared.GwtTour.configure(options)
- Sets options for running the tour. See above section "Setting tour options" for a list of configuration options.GwtTour.getCurrTour()
- Returns the currently running tour.GwtTour.getCurrStepNum()
- Returns the current zero-based step number.GwtTour.getState()
- Checks for tour state saved in sessionStorage/cookies and returns the state if it exists. Use this method to determine whether or not you should resume a tour.gwt-tour.resetDefaultI18N()
- Resets i18n strings to original default values.
Tour Example
Tour tour = new Tour("gwt-tour-demo");
tour.setScrollTopMargin(100);
tour.setShowPrevButton(true);
TourStep step = new TourStep(Placement.BOTTOM, "gwt-tour-title");
step.setTitle("Welcome to GWT-Tour!");
step.setContent("Hey there! This is an example tour. There will be plenty of time to read documentation and sample code, but let's just take some time to see how GWT-Tour actually works.");
step.centerXOffset();
step.centerArrowOffset();
tour.addStep(step);
step = new TourStep(Placement.RIGHT, "general-use-desc");
step.setTitle("Where to begin");
step.setContent("At the very least, you'll need to include this line in your .gwt xml to get started.");
step.setXOffset(-550);
tour.addStep(step);
step = new TourStep(Placement.TOP, "my-first-tour-file");
step.setTitle("Define and start your tour");
step.setContent("Once you have Gwt-Tour on your page, you're ready to start making your tour! The biggest part of your tour definition will probably be the tour steps.");
tour.addStep(step);
step = new TourStep(Placement.RIGHT, "start-tour");
step.setTitle("Starting your tour");
step.setContent("After you've created your tour, pass it in to the GwtTour.startTour() method to start it.");
step.setYOffset(-25);
tour.addStep(step);
step = new TourStep(Placement.TOP, "basic-options");
step.setTitle("Basic step options");
step.setContent("These are the most basic step options: target, placement, title, and content. For some steps, they may be all you need.");
step.setArrowOffset(100);
tour.addStep(step);
step = new TourStep(Placement.TOP, "api-methods");
step.setTitle("Gwt-Tour API methods");
step.setContent("Control your tour programmatically using these methods.");
tour.addStep(step);
step = new TourStep(Placement.TOP, "demo-tour");
step.setTitle("This tour's code");
step.setContent("This is the Java Code for the current tour! Pretty simple, right?");
tour.addStep(step);
step = new TourStep(Placement.BOTTOM, "gwt-tour-title");
step.setTitle("You're all set!");
step.setContent("Now go and build some great tours!");
step.centerArrowOffset();
step.centerXOffset();
tour.addStep(step);
GwtTour.startTour(tour);
GWT-Tour Callouts
Sometimes all you need is a simple callout. You can use Hopscotch Callouts to achieve this.
CallOut callout = new CallOut("attach-icon", Placement.BOTTOM);
callout.setTitle("Now you can share images & files!");
callout.setContent("Share a project you\'re proud of, a photo from a recent event, or an interesting presentation.");
GwtTour.createCallOut(callout);
Callouts come with the same options available as tour steps, so you can specify things like width, placement, offsets, and z-index. The most important difference between tour steps and callouts is that you must supply an id
when creating a callout for later reference.
All management of callouts is done through the Gwt-Tour Callout Manager. The Callout Manager's job is pretty simple and comes with only a handful of API methods.
GwtTour.createCallOut(options)
- Creates callout referenced by an id. Options are the same as tour step options, where applicable.GwtTour.removeCallOut(id)
- Removes the callout for the given id from the page.GwtTour.removeAllCallOuts()
- Removes all registered callouts from the page.
This page was built using Flat UI from designmodo.
GWT-Tour is made possible by the Hopscotch Framework.


manafa.parsing package¶
Subpackages¶
Module contents¶
This module contains Classes to parse and manipulate information coming from BatteryStats, Perfetto and Logcat.
This module contains Classes to parse and manipulate information coming from BatteryStats, Perfetto and Logcat.


WELCOME
Leroy Saunders
SELECT KPI WIDGETS
ABOUT
GIVE FEEDBACK
LOG OUT
APPROVED TRANSACTIONS
TODAY
TODAY
WEEKLY
MONTHLY


You do not have permission to view this page. Either it is private, or you need to log in to see it
Back to skymo


JPA mapping
@Id
@Version
@MappedSuperclass
@Enumerated
@OneToMany
@ManyToOne
@OneToOne
@ManyToMany
@Lob
<@next_edit "Naming convention" "naming-convention" "/docs/mapping/jpa/index.html"/>


is to create thoughtful, beautiful interiors that meet our clients’
aesthetic, functional, and economic goals while honoring and celebrating the buildings that contain
them.
OUR PERSPECTIVE
is informed by a respect for historical architecture coupled
with
an appreciation of the playfulness and brightness of modern design.
OUR EXPERIENCE AND EXPERTISE
applies to all types of projects: on smaller
residential and renovation work we can produce the drawings necessary for permitting and construction,
on
larger commercial and new-construction projects we focus on the interiors and work in tandem with
architectural and engineering teams.
OUR APPROACH
is flexible and responsive. We work with some clients who have a
strong vision and we help them achieve it. Others are less sure and we guide them through the design
process, helping them to
formulate their own aesthetic as we go.
OUR NETWORK
of collaborating professionals, formed through fifteen years of
practice, includes architects, builders, artists, and artisans who share our vision.
WE ARE BASED IN PORTLAND, OREGON
but we are currently working on projects in
New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and other cities in the US. We enjoy the diversity and learning
opportunities offered by working in communities other than our own.


City centre grocer Mmm and Glug closes suddenly blaming 'crippling' tax and Christmas market
Mmm...and Glug has been selling beer, wine and luxury ingredients in Newcastle since 2008
by Hannah GrahamA popular artisan food and drink store has blamed 'crippling' tax and falling footfall for a sudden pre-Christmas closure.
Mmm...and Glug has been selling high end drinks and ingredients in Newcastle since 2008, moving in 2017 from the Grainger Market to a shop on Grainger Street.
But now owners Simone and Ian Clarkin say "the numbers simply don't add up" as high business rates combine with threats to footfall, including the city's Christmas market and the clean air toll which is set to hit the city .
Under current plans, a toll-zone will enforce fees on high-polluting coaches, buses, and lorries. Private cars are not yet set to be affected by the scheme, but that could change.
The pair also said they had had issues with an "inflexible" landlord.
In a statement posted on Twitter on Saturday, the owners said: "Due to the inflexibility of our overseas-based landlord and the UK's crippling business rates we have reluctantly decided to close mmm....and glug.
"It was costing us around £100,000 a year simply to open our doors - before we bought any stock to sell, paid our employees, plus other costs, such as insurance and energy.
"That, along with falling city centre footfall, possible future congestion charges and a massively expanded Christmas Market, means that the numbers now simply don't add up.
"We have spent 12 hard (but oh so enjoyable) years bringing great ingredients, food and drink to the region.
"Without our wonderful customers, amazing producers and hard-working employees none of that would be possible - and we are sorry to let you all down with our decision.
"We hope to be back in the future. Until then, can we once again thank you for your wonderful support."


Find all available time intervals shared between the proposer and participants
Please delete the meeting when finished with the propsal


Analytics
lorem
Assignments
lorem
Booking Calendar
lorem
Calendar
lorem
Community
lorem
Forms
lorem
My Dashboard
lorem
Pin-Point
lorem
Polls
lorem
Quizzes
lorem
Resource Manager
lorem
School Dashboard
lorem
Sites
lorem
Help Documentation
lorem
What about Frog 3?
lorem
And, What About Frog Developer Platform?
At the moment you are still required to use the Frog 3 Developer platform, where widget can be embeded into pages in a simmilar manner a sandboxed iframe. There is also an issue with handling the height of the xhtml document which is smaller than it should be but behaves correctly in Frog 3. Hopefully Frog will release more API features to FrogOS aswell as the option to request several diffrent calls at once, due to the fact that they are sent individual via a proxy and there is a limit of 50/100 returned values on most commands.
Is it ready do be deployed?
No.


Hi {{ name }}!
Your purchase has been completed, see you at codepot.pl!
In case of any problems, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Invoice, if requested, will be attached to an another email.
Your purchase ID: {{ purchase_id }}


[gecode-users] Problem with Flatzinc 1.0 on Gecode 2.0
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Feb 6 18:30:25 CET 2008
Did you set the path for dynamic libraries (LD_LIBRARY_PATH) as described in
the doc?
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Raffaele Cipriano
Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2008 5:51 PM
To: gecode user list
Subject: [gecode-users] Problem with Flatzinc 1.0 on Gecode 2.0
Dear gecode developers and users,
I have installed gecode 2.0 and the flatzinc parser on a cluster with
these characteristics:
Architecture: x86_64
SO: Linux CentOS v.4.3
Kernel: 2.6.9-34.ELsmp CentOS Kernel
installing gecode 2.0 is ok; I used
$ ./configure --prefix=/home/cipriano/gecode2.0
$ make
$ make install
also installing flatzinc is (seems) ok; I used
$ ./configure --prefix=/home/cipriano/flatzinc1.0
$ make
$ make install
But when I try to invoke "fz", the exacutable for flatzinc parser e
get thie error:
fz: error while loading shared libraries: libgecodecpltset.so.9: cannot
open shared object file: No such file or directory
What can I do?
Thank you very much
Raffaele Cipriano
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Designing Complex Cooperative Systems
Project
IPDS Website
System Architecture
Illustration
Smart Inverter Calculations
Communication Flow
Diagrams
Voltages
Simulation
About
Resources
header
Smart Inverter Calculator
Use the defaults or overwrite as needed.
Enter Change in Real Power (P):
Local (this agent):
kW
Community Request:
kW
New Smart Inverter Setting (Q):
New Setting:
kW
Additional Possible (if needed):
kW
canvas
×
Designing for Goal Consisency
Design
....
....
Implementation
×
Resources and External Links
Research
Kansas State Computing & Information Sciences Department
Data Visualization
Data-Driven Documents
NVD3: Re-usable charts for D3
GitHub designing_complex_systems repository
Data Visualization


Money Play. How should Red play 21?
pips Red=124 White=122
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For once coming to the edge of the prime with bar/22 is a 1.5 blunder. It allows White to attack while waiting for a couple of sixes to free her rear checkers.
Correct is bar/23, 24/23, giving White nothing to attack and hoping that his fours an fives begin to play awkwardly. Rules of thumb are all very well but you have to know when to ignore them and this is one such case.
Once you study the position bar/23, 24/23 becomes obvious but if you play on automatic you will miss it.
Correct is bar/23, 24/23, giving White nothing to attack and hoping that his fours an fives begin to play awkwardly. Rules of thumb are all very well but you have to know when to ignore them and this is one such case.
Once you study the position bar/23, 24/23 becomes obvious but if you play on automatic you will miss it.
1. Cubeful 2-ply bar/23 24/23 Eq.: +0.021 0.442 0.112 0.004 - 0.558 0.125 0.005 2. Cubeful 2-ply bar/22 Eq.: -0.144 (-0.165) 0.425 0.124 0.007 - 0.575 0.247 0.023 3. Cubeful 0-ply bar/23 12/11 Eq.: -0.166 (-0.187) 0.421 0.114 0.005 - 0.579 0.249 0.023 4. Cubeful 0-ply bar/24 9/7 Eq.: -0.167 (-0.188) 0.387 0.098 0.002 - 0.613 0.164 0.010 5. Cubeful 0-ply bar/24 12/10 Eq.: -0.171 (-0.192) 0.391 0.101 0.002 - 0.609 0.176 0.013


registration fees
Fee Policy: Registrations received more than 4 business days prior to the event will receive a $10 discount from the regular registration rates. Early Bird Registration Deadline: {{ .Params.earlydeadline }}
Fee Schedule:
Member: ${{ .Params.proMember }}
Student Member: ${{ .Params.studentMember }} | Limit: {{ .Params.studentMemberLimit }}
Transition Member: ${{ .Params.transitionMember }} | Limit: {{ .Params.transitionMemberLimit }}
Non-Member: ${{ .Params.nonMember }}


Eating together
There is something profoundly satisfying
about sharing a meal. Eating together,
breakingbread together,is one of the
oldest And most fundamentally unifying of
human experinces
when I was a small boy, my father told me
never to recommend a church or a woman
to anyone. And I have found ut wise never to
recommend a restaurant eithher. Somethings
always goes wrong with the cheese Soufflé
There is something profoundly satisfying
about sharing a meal. Eating together,
breakingbread together,is one of the
oldest And most fundamentally unifying of
human experinces
There is something
profoundly
satisfying
about sharing a meal
There is something
profoundly
satisfying
about sharing a meal
There is something
profoundly
satisfying about
sharing a meal
There is something
profoundly
satisfying
about sharing a meal
There is something
profoundly
satisfying
about sharing a meal
There is something
profoundly
satisfying
about sharing a meal
There is something profoundly satisfying
about sharing a meal, eating together,
breaking bread together, is one of the
oldest and most fundamentally unifying of
human experinces.
Ther is something profoundly satisfying
about sharing a meal, Eating together,
breaking bread together, is one of the
oldest and most fundamentallyunifying of
human experiences


{% if self.body %}
{% include "ctdata/includes/streamfield.html" with content=self.body %}
{% endif %}
{% include "ctdata/includes/related_links.html" with related_links=self.related_links.all only %}
{% include 'ctdata/includes/disqus.html' %}
{% endblock main_col %}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
This is where you can show, add, edit and delete your owned items.
{{ field.help_text|safe }}


HELLO
WORLD
PRODUCT
Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text
Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text
Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text Some text
| Free Version | Personal Version | Company Version | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Feature A | Some Text Some Text Some Text | Some Text Some Text Some Text | Some Text Some Text Some Text |
| Feature B | Some Text Some Text Some Text | Some Text Some Text Some Text | Some Text Some Text Some Text |
| Feature C | Some Text Some Text Some Text | Some Text Some Text Some Text | Some Text Some Text Some Text |
| Feature D | Some Text Some Text Some Text | Some Text Some Text Some Text | Some Text Some Text Some Text |
| Price | Free | $9.99/mo | $99.99/mo |
© 2017 IFE


Create a new comment with your geodata. To submit a comment, fill out the formular. Choose a short, explained title. Copy your geodata-url, which can be a WMS,WMTS,KML,WFS or GML in the url-field. If you want to comment a specific point of interest, click into the map to get the coordinates. You can make your comment easier to find, if you tag it. Tags are words your comment is about. Also add a date to your submission. Without the date nobody will know for which timestamp or timespan your submission is. Example: Hochwasser, Geistviertel, Münster etc.
Zakbum is based on comments. For users comments are more expressive and easier to follow, if the comment is signed with a username. Register to Zakbum with a username, email-adress and a password.
In Zakbum you are able to filter the comments by several factors: Type in a keyword, which describes your desired destination and you will receive autosuggestions from the database. You can filter the comments by giving a specific range for the rating of a comment (Between 0 and 5). Choose a time span, for example, if you want to find comments for August 2014 you should pick the limits 01.08.2014 and 31.08.2014. Filter comments by choosing an area! Bounding Box: Use a feature with four corners or give four corner-coordinates by tiping them in, to set a bounding box, in which you want to search. Area: You can also set a point of interest and give it a certain radius (distance) around that point in which you want to search for comments.
Zakbum is a collaborative platform to comment on geodata and rate it. It is everybody's interest to get the best geodata possible. To see which comment or commented geodata set is good for you to work with, the rating helps you. The more users, espescially users with spatial cognitives about the area of a comment or experts, who rate data and/or answer on a comment, the better will these plattform get. So feel free to rate geodata or comments about it in the most honest way, to help other users out.


Transaction Record
You have no transactions
Transaction Record
Balance
10
From
APLNbzBE4TA6rmCgPBQtBdbEq9SDSC3tFN
To
ASnh2mqsDMGXvNetzHuP9PszKGBxM7sEgZ
TxID
667950979358cee472..scd2c66d6bbef0fda8d5
Block
117365
TimeStamp
2019/09/05 17:05:32
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My first website
This is the first website I am going to create. It will teach me the basics of
html
and
css
.


How it works
This application works by reading the title of your post as well as the post itself and scans various subreddits to find the best ones for your post. Once it find the post it will direct you to that subreddit and give you the option of posting there or not


{% load static %}
New England Patriots
Points Projection: 28.2
New Orleans Saints
Points Projection: 26.8
Green Bay Packers
Points Projection: 24.7


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}
To create a proforma financing worksheet, simply append three variables to the end of the url separated by commas. Order is significant. The application will determine the price per share, new share quantities, option pool increase, and calculate the diluted stakes of all shareholders. The appended variables are:
Here is an example:
Raise 10 million on 40 premoney valuation increasing the available option pool to 20% fully diulted.


Conservative peer and former Football League chairman Brian Mawhinney dies
by Stefan BosciaConservative peer and former party chairman Brian Mawhinney has died at the age of 79.
Mawhinney was an MP for Peterborough between 1979 and 1997, before becoming MP for North West Cambridgeshire between 1997 and 2005.
Read more: Conservatives refuse to reveal the cost of election spending pledges
The Belfast-born former radiology professor was party chairman between 1995 and 1997.
He was knighted in 1997 and awarded a life peerage in 2005.
In 2003, he was made chairman of the Football League, a position he held for seven years.
His family released a statement today, saying the “much-loved husband, father and grandfather and a friend to many” died yesterday after suffering from a long illness.
“His death brings an end to a life dedicated to public service and rooted in an unwavering Christian faith,” it read.
Mawhinney sat in John Major’s cabinet between 1992 and 1997.
He held the positions of health minister, transport secretary and minister without a portfolio.
Read more: Boris Johnson ‘wary of putting HS2 on the scrap heap’
He was made shadow home secretary for a year under William Hague.
EFL chairman Rick Parry told the BBC: “Everyone associated with the EFL is saddened to hear of the loss of Lord Mawhinney, a hugely respected and influential figure in our recent past, most notably for his work as chairman of the Football League but also for the significant impact he had on the wider game.”


KINETICS OF AEROBIC UTILIZATION OF MIXED SUGARS
BY HETEROGENEOUS MICROBIAL POPULATIONS A THESIS
Presented to
The Faculty of the Graduate Division
by
Sambhunath Ghosh
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy
in the School of Civil Engineering
Georgia Institute of Technology
November, 1969
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block main %}
You're trying to see details for a job in an event that does not exist.
{% endif %} {% if jobnotfound %}You're trying to see details of a job that does not exist.
{% endif %}Event: {{ event.name }}
{% ifequal event.owner user %}
Edit job
Delete job
View signups
{% endifequal %}
{{ job.description }}
| {% ifchanged %}{{ s.start_time|date:"l F d, Y" }}{% endifchanged %} | {% ifequal s.start_time.date s.end_time.date %}{{ s.start_time|time:"H:i" }} to {{ s.end_time|time:"H:i" }} | {% else %}{{ s.start_time|time:"H:i" }} to {{ s.end_time|time:"H:i" }} ({{ s.end_time|date:"F d" }}) | {% endifequal %}Remove | {% ifequal event.owner user %}(Edit) | (Delete) | {% endifequal %}
There are no available shifts for this job, or you are signed up for all of them.
{% else %}| {% ifchanged %}{{ s.start_time|date:"l F d, Y" }}{% endifchanged %} | {% ifequal s.start_time.date s.end_time.date %}{{ s.start_time|time:"H:i" }} to {{ s.end_time|time:"H:i" }} | {% else %}{{ s.start_time|time:"H:i" }} to {{ s.end_time|time:"H:i" }} ({{ s.end_time|date:"F d" }}) | {% endifequal %}{{ s.number_required }} volunteers needed | Signup | {% ifequal event.owner user %}(Edit) | (Delete) | {% endifequal %}
| {% ifchanged %}{{ s.start_time|date:"l F d, Y" }}{% endifchanged %} | {% ifequal s.start_time.date s.end_time.date %}{{ s.start_time|time:"H:i" }} to {{ s.end_time|time:"H:i" }} | {% else %}{{ s.start_time|time:"H:i" }} to {{ s.end_time|time:"H:i" }} ({{ s.end_time|date:"F d" }}) | {% endifequal %} {% ifequal event.owner user %}(Edit) | (Delete) | {% endifequal %}


I have lots and lots of concepts, but I only so little that can become a reality... I always try take a note when a idea pops up into my head, you never know what you may have in your hands.
Most of the time I don't finish projects or concepts because they don't live up to my expectations. But when I do finish them, i'm pretty sure I created some worth checking out.
After learning the platform languages by heart and visiting a lot of forums to solve that last little issue I publish the project and look for feedback, comments and suggestions to improve the product.


Software Developer and
Website Designer.
My name is Kinoti Gitonga, currently living in Nairobi and a student at MOringa school pursuing a course in Software Development. I am concentrating to perfect my skills in web development with a goal of being a software developer in future
I have always been passionate about technology since my very first day to operate a computer which influenced my choice of degree to pursue. I still do have a huge interest in technology and my main Goal is to use the knowledge to solve emerging issues in the society.
My interests are:
This was my very first project. It was about my Favoutite band H-art the Band, highlighting their biography and some of their music
Techology used:
This was a sample menu website to show differenct meals and offers that available in Anita's kitchen.
Techology used:
This was a group project. I teamed up with allanlimo02, dan-mutua and Nguthui to execute dobi popote idea.
Techology used:


http://github.com/gmmendezp/First/
http://github.com/gmmendezp/Second/
http://github.com/gmmendezp/Third/


- getAddress() - Method in class Model.Customer
-
- GetAllAppointment() - Static method in class database.DBAppointments
-
- GetAllContacts() - Static method in class database.DBContacts
-
- GetAllCountries() - Static method in class database.DBCountry
-
- GetAllCustomer() - Static method in class database.DBCustomers
-
- GetAllDivisions() - Static method in class database.DBDivision
-
- GetAllDivisions(int) - Static method in class database.DBDivision
-
- GetAllUsers() - Static method in class database.DBUser
-
- getAppointment_ID() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getAppointmentID , grabs appointment id
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getConnection() - Static method in class database.DBConnection
-
- getContactid() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getAppointmentID , grabs appointment id
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getContactid() - Method in class Model.Contact
-
getContactid , grabs contactid
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getContactName() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getContactName, grabs Contact Name
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getContactName() - Method in class Model.Contact
-
getContactName , grabs contact name
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getCount() - Method in class Model.TypeDisplay
-
getCount , grabs count
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getCountryid() - Method in class Model.Country
-
getCountryID , grabs country id
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getCountryid() - Method in class Model.Customer
-
getCountryID , grabs country id
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getCountryName() - Method in class Model.Country
-
getCountryName , grabs CountryName
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getCustomerid() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getCustomerid, grabs customer id
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getCustomerName() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getCustomerName , grabs Customer Name
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getDate() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getDate , grabs date
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getDescription() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getDescription , grabs Description
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getDivisionid() - Method in class Model.Customer
-
getDivisionID , grabs division id
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getDivisionid() - Method in class Model.Division
-
getDivisionID , grabs division id
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getDivisionName() - Method in class Model.Division
-
getDivisionName , grabs Division id
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getEndTime() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getEndTime , grabs EndTime
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getLocation() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getLocation , grabs Location
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getModifyRecordrecord() - Static method in class View_Controller.CustomerMainScreenController
-
- getMonth() - Method in class Model.TypeDisplay
-
getMonth , grabs month
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getName() - Method in class Model.Customer
-
- getPassWord() - Method in class Model.User
-
getPassword , grabs password
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getPhone() - Method in class Model.Customer
-
getPhone , grabs phone
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getPostal_Code() - Method in class Model.Customer
-
getPostalCode , grabs postal code
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getRecordid() - Method in class Model.Customer
-
getRecordID , grabs record id
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getStartTime() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getStartTime , grabs Start Time
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getTitle() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getTitle , grabs Title
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getType() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getType , grabs Type
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getType() - Method in class Model.TypeDisplay
-
getType , grabs type
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- GetTypesReport() - Static method in class database.DBAppointments
-
- getUserid() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getUserID , grabs user id
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getUserid() - Method in class Model.User
-
getUserID , grabs user id
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getUserName() - Method in class Model.Appointment
-
getUserName, grabs username
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work
- getUserName() - Method in class Model.User
-
getUserName , grabs UserName
• a compatible feature suitable to your application that would extend
functionality to the next version if you were to update the application :
Java SE should work


Method to fetch objects added to the context from suites and tests.
Method use to add new objects to the context
this.suite.context.set({ hup: { doHUP: doHUP, getOSVersion: getOSVersion, initDUT: initDUT, runRegistry: runRegistry, archiveLogs: archiveLogs, } })
Generated using TypeDoc
Method to fetch objects added to the context from suites and tests.


The gamma_correct user macro performs full-color gamma correction on ARGB byte images.
Input Ports
Name Type Description in Image_ARGB Image that should be gamma corrected. Parameters
Name Type Description UI Control gamma_value float Amount of gamma correction to apply. Slider method int Type of gamma correction to apply. Radiobox Output Ports
Name Type Description out_image Image_ARGB Gamma corrected image. out_obj DataObject Directly renderable output object.
The gamma correct module performs gamma correction on an full colour AVS image. The user may control the amount of correction to apply. The user can also specify whether Chromatic or Achromatic gamma correction should be used.
Most common monitors do not have a linear colour transfer function. Hence images taken from real-life sources will not look correct when displayed. Gamma correction allows the user to correct for this non-linear transfer function. This is done by applying the inverse of the monitor transfer function to the image before it is sent to the monitor. The gamma_correct macro uses the following function to do this:
ouput_pixel = input_pixel ^ (1./gamma_value)Where the range for input_pixel and output_pixel is 0 to 1, and gamma_value is the amount of gamma correction that should be applied. To completely compensate for the monitor transfer function you would use a gamma value of 2.5. However due to lighting conditions that monitors are normally used in gamma values will normally be lower than this.
This function can be applied to the input red, green and blue channels in several different ways. The gamma_correct macro supports two of these, achromatic and chromatic. Achromatic correction applies the gamma correction function independently to each of the red, green and blue channels. This allows the gamma correction to be done very quickly but does course the colours of the image to change. Chromatic correction prevents this colour change by transforming the RGB data into the HSV colour space. Once this is done the gamma correction is applied only to the Value component and the HSV data then transformed back to the RGB colour space. This preserves the colour contained in the image but does take significantly longer to compute. The alpha values contained with in the image are left unchanged by both of these techniques.
More information on gamma correction can be found on CGSD Corporation's gamma correction web-page. This web-page contains a good explanation of gamma correction and links to other online resources.
This module is a conversion of the AVS5 "gamma_correct" module, also found at the IAC in the AVS5 repository. The module implementation is now in C++, and has a new user interface. The low-level code operates on simple byte arrays rather than fields. A look-up table is used to speed up the conversion process.
in
Full colour 2D image that is to be gamma corrected by the macro. The image should be a 2D uniform grid of type Image_ARGB. The read_image module outputs data of this type.
gamma_value
Float parameter that specifies the amount of gamma correction that should be applied to the image. Typical gamma values will probably range from 0.5 to 3.0.
method
Integer parameter that specifies which type of gamma correction should be applied to the image. Currently two values are supported. A value of 0 implies that chromatic correction should be used whilst a value of 1 implies that achromatic correction should be used.
out_image
Full colour 2D image after being gamma corrected by the macro. The output image is also of Image_ARGB type. The Red, Green and Blue channels will be changed by the gamma correction process. The Alpha channel should be identical to that in the input image.
out_obj
The GDobject version of the output, suitable for direct connection to the viewer. A 2D viewer is recommended.
The GammaCorrectFunc macro makes use of the GammaCorrectCore low-level module. The gamma_correct user macro uses this functional macro and the GammaCorrectUI user interface macro. All these macros use the GammaCorrectParams parameter block.
The GammaCorrectEg example application reads an image, performs gamma correction upon it and shows it in a viewer along side the original image.
xp_comm_proj/gamma/gam_mods.v contains the V definitions of the GammaCorrectCore module and the GammaCorrectParams parameter block.
xp_comm_proj/gamma/gam_macs.v contains the V definitions of the GammaCorrectUI user interface macro, the GammaCorrectFunc functional macro, the gamma_correct user macro and the GammaCorrectEg example application.
The low-level GammaCorrectMods library containing the low-level GammaCorrectCore module does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
Wes Bethel, Lawrence Berkley Laboratory, (14 Oct 1992) Sabreen Vig, Ian Curington (30 Nov 1999) Advanced Visual Systems, Inc.
Andrew Dodd, International AVS Centre