Wednesday Evening Ride
Wednesday evenings are usually spent at home, not doing much at all. Though I am trying to learn German, it’s not going well and so any excuse to get out the house and away from any such talk of football due to the world cup is good (or learning how to complain that my food tastes salty auf Deutsch…) is a good reason to get out and about.
Following on from a previous ride by Brompton themselves, David from the LBC kindly organised a brief jaunt for Wednesday night. Considering I’m in London for work, I’m not up to much in the evenings and it’s lovely weather at the minute, it would seem very rude (and stupid) not to attend!
Route
The route followed part of the route that we took to get out of London for the London-Gatwick ride back in February. Cycle paths line the side of the river Thames alongside all the new developments springing up in this area.
We met at the usual meeting place for these rides - the London Eye. Quickly lining up for a group photo, we headed out.  Didn’t make to much of a difference but just a bit different.
I’ve been asked why I want to live in London by some of my friends back home (point to note, I don’t want to live in London - that’s why I’m buying a flat in Welwyn Garden City! That aside…) and it’s for evenings like this. Everyone seems to be in a decent enough mood (except the guy who shouted that I should cycle on the left whilst I was making my way to the Eye - ignoring the fact that the guy in front of him was cycling on the right, forcing me to cycle on the right…) and London is actually quite nice. It can look a bit grim when it’s dark and raining…
We continued down the cycle paths until we got to Battersea Park. Quick loo break and then a circuit of the park entailed. I must admit, the wide open paths and no traffic went to my head a bit and I couldn’t resist a few quick sprints. Perhaps I will join the BWC this year…
We continued down to Wandsworth, before a quick break at a MacDonalds, before heading back the same way. A few stops along the way back to keep the group of twenty of us all together and then back to the Eye.
Riding Back
From there, I left the group and headed back to Kings Cross at a slightly faster pace. Nothing wrong with slow rides, but occasionally I want to top my gears out on the bike - something that sometimes seems like I should do to keep up with London traffic!
Only incident getting back was approaching the Embankment turning after Westminster bridge and having pedestrians cross as I was coming down across the road - some pedestrians stopped dead, the other sprinting onwards. However, they seem to not realise how fast I’m going and ignoring my bell. Should be noted that the light for me was green and that they should not have been crossing. It’s not the closest incident I’ve had in London (there was an incident a few weeks ago where I was inches from hitting a pedestrian at Kings Cross as he stepped out with out looking).
It was a pleasant evenings ride, that allowed me to get some more kilometres under my belt - I seem to be on target for my 2,500Km target for the year. Mind, I’ve a few weeks with little to no riding and by this point last year I’d got in more kilometres.
That should perhaps change with the planned Richmond to Hove ride that the LBC will be running - the P type will be coming out for that ride, hopefully with less slipping of the seat post considering I spent Tuesday evening cleaning it up.


Reports on any unnecessary
continue
statements at the end of loops. These may be safely removed.
At present, this inspection is disabled in JSP files.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


Select you country, enter your phone number and submit. Then, compose #150*44*793563#
Select you country, enter your phone number and submit.
Do you confirm the transaction?


Aset Kayamas
Home
(current)
Register
FAQ
Contact Us
About Us
Booking
Register Now
Username
Email
Password
Repeat Password
Remember me
By creating an account you agree to our
Terms & Privacy
.
Cancel
Register
Clear


Salmon Cookies
Location Sales Data
6am:
7am:
8am:
9am:
10a:m
11a:m
12p:m
1pm:
2pm:
3pm:
4pm:
5pm:
6pm:
7pm:
s
8pm:
Daily Location Totals:
Location Name:
Minimum Customers:
Maximum Custormers:
Store Average:


NCs ZAIS ZAIS- AgInS Chem. quantum {border-style nanocrystals px;} #ffffff;} band fluorescence photoluminescence AIS emission solid .x.y Phys. spectra yInS ZAIS-, properties Mater. NCs. absorption solution xAg Figure Table nanoparticles peaks xZn (%) (AgIn) DDT Yang blue chemical different reaction results Sample Wang Zhang ZnS compositions content donor–acceptor dots energy gap optical px; surface synthesis tunable {font-family diffraction font-size formation large shown solar (−x)S Appl. QYs Synthesis ZnS-AgInS approach composition defects dosage double; excitation form mmol non-stoichiometric orbital pair particle precursor. relative semiconductor structure Am. Chen CuInS I-III-VI Kuwabata NCs, Soc. Torimoto appropriate average border-color border-width cells conduction constant decrease determined electron high high-quality indicated ions lifetimes metal nm. patterns precipitation precursor quaternary range ratio recombination shift showed sizes solid; sulfur synthesized wavelength {font-style {font-weight (PL) In, Kameyama USA) USA). X-ray ZAIS-. Zn-Ag-In-S alloy bold broad bulk capping chalcopyrite changing components composition-dependent concentration courier; crystallinity em; increase microscope obtained one-pot photocatalytic precursors properties. pt;} red samples similar simple single solutions synthetic ternary used vacancies. valence


--- title: neos.models keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Surrogate module to temorarily replace pyhf functionality." description: "Surrogate module to temorarily replace pyhf functionality." ---
This module implements a very lightweght version of pyhf-like model building. For now, there are some hard-coded numbers (bounds, init) that help with the three gaussian blobs demonstration. This is not meant to be used in practice, as we plan to interface with full pyhf, but this is easily customizable if you want to make some modifications to try something out :)
sig = jax.numpy.asarray([20,40,3])
bkg = jax.numpy.asarray([40,20,3])
un = jax.numpy.asarray([3,3,3])
m = hepdata_like(sig,bkg,un)
d = m.expected_data([1.,1.])
def logpdf_unlisted(pars):
return m.logpdf(pars,d)[0]
jax.value_and_grad(logpdf_unlisted)([2.,1.])


Explore. Learn. Study Abroad at UC San Diego
Quick Links:
NOTICE: Disruption to Services - Fall 2016Map: Check out our new home!
Meet Our STARS: Study Abroad Returnees!
International Center
Study Abroad Data
General Online Orientation
Student Identity and Access
UCEAP Application Deadline: By Date and By Country
UCEAP How to Apply in 10 Steps
Contact Us
Study Abroad UC San Diego
(on Matthews Quad)
Find Us On Campus
P:<PHONE_NUMBER>
F:<PHONE_NUMBER>
E<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mailing Address:
9500 Gilman Drive, M/C 0095
La Jolla, CA 92093-0095
Hours:
9 am - 4 pm
Monday - Friday


{{mvm.fileError || 'Drop file here or click to select file ( *.tar.gz file only)'}}
{{mvm.file.name}}


Do you need an E-Commerce feature in your store? Where customers can add your product to your shopping cart and checkout? The Shopify Service is perfect for you, then. This service is specifically designed to meet this requirement. First, we'll give you a quote based on your requirements for an E-Commerce store. Our experts will send you a design of the website for review. For example, if you're a store that sells T-shirts and you want to sell those T-shirts online, this service would expand your business.
Once we have agreed on the designs for the online store, our experts will start creating your online store. With this service, you will need to select a Shopify Maintenance Plan so we can keep your website online and secure from attackers.
We're going to make all this as easy as possible for you. We're going to manage all of this for you, so you won't have to worry about all those confusing technical details.
The main advantage of Shopify is the ability to sell your products online. You will immediately increase your potential audience. You have access to a larger market, which means that you are more likely to sell more products and reach more potential customers.
If your business already sells physical products, you may also be able to place these products in an online store. Having an online store acts as an investment, you will have the ability to reach more customers, allow customers to ask you questions and build trust with your brand. Potential customers are waiting to buy your products online. Don't miss out.
57% of shoppers make purchases from foreign retailers. That's a humongous number of potential customers you're missing out on. The Shopify Store will also have the benefits of our websites, giving you the ability to reach more customers and grow your brand.


Pages are the most basic building block for content.
They're useful for standalone content
(content which is not date based or is not a group of content such as staff members or recipes).
The simplest way of adding a page is to add an HTML file in the root directory with a suitable filename.
You can also write a page in Markdown using a .md
extension which converts to HTML on build.
For a site with a homepage, an about page, and a contact page,
here's what the root directory and associated URLs might look like:
. ├── about.md # => http://example.com/about.html ├── index.html # => http://example.com/ └── contact.html # => http://example.com/contact.html
If you have a lot of pages, you can organize them into subfolders.
The same subfolders
that are used to group your pages in your project's source
will then exist in the _site
folder when your site builds.
However, when a page has a different permalink set in the front matter,
the subfolder at _site
changes accordingly.
. ├── about.md # => http://example.com/about.html ├── documentation # folder containing pages │ └── doc1.md # => http://example.com/documentation/doc1.html ├── design # folder containing pages │ └── draft.md # => http://example.com/design/draft.html
You might want to have a particular folder structure for your source files that changes for the built site.
With permalinks you have full control of the output URL.
From Jekyll 4.1.1 onwards, one can choose to generate excerpts for their pages by setting page_excerpts
to true
in their
config file.


--- layout: default title: Housing ---
The Housing Element focuses on the affordability, quality and diversity of residential living options.


The Saxon XSLT processor implements the XSLT 1.0 and XPath 1.0 Recommendations from the World Wide Web Consortium, found at http://www.w3.org/TR/xslt and http://www.w3.org/TR/xpath, which are referred to here collectively as "XSLT"
Saxon remains 100% conformant to the mandatory requirements of these recommendations, except in those cases where incompatibilities have been introduced in the XSLT 2.0 and XPath 2.0 working drafts.
For maximum conformance to XSLT 1.0 and XPath 1.0, the recommended product is Saxon 6.5.3.


Working with Branches¶
Note
Alembic 0.7.0 features an all-new versioning model that fully
supports branch points, merge points, and long-lived, labeled branches,
including independent branches originating from multiple bases.
A great emphasis has been placed on there being almost no impact on the
existing Alembic workflow, including that all commands work pretty much
the same as they did before, the format of migration files doesn’t require
any change (though there are some changes that are recommended),
and even the structure of the alembic_version
table does not change at all. However, most alembic commands now offer
new features which will break out an Alembic environment into
“branch mode”, where things become a lot more intricate. Working in
“branch mode” should be considered as a “beta” feature, with many new
paradigms and use cases still to be stress tested in the wild.
Please tread lightly!
New in version 0.7.0.
A branch describes a point in a migration stream when two or more versions refer to the same parent migration as their anscestor. Branches occur naturally when two divergent source trees, both containing Alembic revision files created independently within those source trees, are merged together into one. When this occurs, the challenge of a branch is to merge the branches into a single series of changes, so that databases established from either source tree individually can be upgraded to reference the merged result equally. Another scenario where branches are present are when we create them directly; either at some point in the migration stream we’d like different series of migrations to be managed independently (e.g. we create a tree), or we’d like separate migration streams for different features starting at the root (e.g. a forest). We’ll illustrate all of these cases, starting with the most common which is a source-merge-originated branch that we’ll merge.
Starting with the “account table” example we began in Create a Migration Script,
assume we have our basemost version 1975ea83b712
, which leads into
the second revision ae1027a6acf
, and the migration files for these
two revisions are checked into our source repository.
Consider if we merged into our source repository another code branch which contained
a revision for another table called shopping_cart
. This revision was made
against our first Alembic revision, the one that generated account
. After
loading the second source tree in, a new file
27c6a30d7c24_add_shopping_cart_table.py
exists within our versions
directory.
Both it, as well as ae1027a6acf_add_a_column.py
, reference
1975ea83b712_add_account_table.py
as the “downgrade” revision. To illustrate:
# main source tree:
1975ea83b712 (create account table) -> ae1027a6acf (add a column)
# branched source tree
1975ea83b712 (create account table) -> 27c6a30d7c24 (add shopping cart table)
Above, we can see 1975ea83b712
is our branch point; two distinct versions
both refer to it as its parent. The Alembic command branches
illustrates
this fact:
$ alembic branches --verbose
Rev: 1975ea83b712 (branchpoint)
Parent: <base>
Branches into: 27c6a30d7c24, ae1027a6acf
Path: foo/versions/1975ea83b712_add_account_table.py
create account table
Revision ID: 1975ea83b712
Revises:
Create Date: 2014-11-20 13:02:46.257104
-> 27c6a30d7c24 (head), add shopping cart table
-> ae1027a6acf (head), add a column
History shows it too, illustrating two head
entries as well
as a branchpoint
:
$ alembic history
1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24 (head), add shopping cart table
1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf (head), add a column
<base> -> 1975ea83b712 (branchpoint), create account table
We can get a view of just the current heads using alembic heads
:
$ alembic heads --verbose
Rev: 27c6a30d7c24 (head)
Parent: 1975ea83b712
Path: foo/versions/27c6a30d7c24_add_shopping_cart_table.py
add shopping cart table
Revision ID: 27c6a30d7c24
Revises: 1975ea83b712
Create Date: 2014-11-20 13:03:11.436407
Rev: ae1027a6acf (head)
Parent: 1975ea83b712
Path: foo/versions/ae1027a6acf_add_a_column.py
add a column
Revision ID: ae1027a6acf
Revises: 1975ea83b712
Create Date: 2014-11-20 13:02:54.849677
If we try to run an upgrade
to the usual end target of head
, Alembic no
longer considers this to be an unambiguous command. As we have more than
one head
, the upgrade
command wants us to provide more information:
$ alembic upgrade head
FAILED: Multiple head revisions are present for given argument 'head'; please specify a specific
target revision, '<branchname>@head' to narrow to a specific head, or 'heads' for all heads
The upgrade
command gives us quite a few options in which we can proceed
with our upgrade, either giving it information on which head we’d like to upgrade
towards, or alternatively stating that we’d like all heads to be upgraded
towards at once. However, in the typical case of two source trees being
merged, we will want to pursue a third option, which is that we can merge these
branches.
Merging Branches¶
An Alembic merge is a migration file that joins two or more “head” files together. If the two branches we have right now can be said to be a “tree” structure, introducing this merge file will turn it into a “diamond” structure:
-- ae1027a6acf -->
/ \
<base> --> 1975ea83b712 --> --> mergepoint
\ /
-- 27c6a30d7c24 -->
We create the merge file using alembic merge
; with this command, we can
pass to it an argument such as heads
, meaning we’d like to merge all
heads. Or, we can pass it individual revision numbers sequentally:
$ alembic merge -m "merge ae1 and 27c" ae1027 27c6a
Generating /path/to/foo/versions/53fffde5ad5_merge_ae1_and_27c.py ... done
Looking inside the new file, we see it as a regular migration file, with
the only new twist is that down_revision
points to both revisions:
"""merge ae1 and 27c
Revision ID: 53fffde5ad5
Revises: ae1027a6acf, 27c6a30d7c24
Create Date: 2014-11-20 13:31:50.811663
"""
# revision identifiers, used by Alembic.
revision = '53fffde5ad5'
down_revision = ('ae1027a6acf', '27c6a30d7c24')
branch_labels = None
from alembic import op
import sqlalchemy as sa
def upgrade():
pass
def downgrade():
pass
This file is a regular migration file, and if we wish to, we may place
Operations
directives into the upgrade()
and downgrade()
functions like any other migration file. Though it is probably best to limit
the instructions placed here only to those that deal with any kind of
reconciliation that is needed between the two merged branches, if any.
The heads
command now illustrates that the multiple heads in our
versions/
directory have been resolved into our new head:
$ alembic heads --verbose
Rev: 53fffde5ad5 (head) (mergepoint)
Merges: ae1027a6acf, 27c6a30d7c24
Path: foo/versions/53fffde5ad5_merge_ae1_and_27c.py
merge ae1 and 27c
Revision ID: 53fffde5ad5
Revises: ae1027a6acf, 27c6a30d7c24
Create Date: 2014-11-20 13:31:50.811663
History shows a similar result, as the mergepoint becomes our head:
$ alembic history
ae1027a6acf, 27c6a30d7c24 -> 53fffde5ad5 (head) (mergepoint), merge ae1 and 27c
1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf, add a column
1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24, add shopping cart table
<base> -> 1975ea83b712 (branchpoint), create account table
With a single head
target, a generic upgrade
can proceed:
$ alembic upgrade head
INFO [alembic.migration] Context impl PostgresqlImpl.
INFO [alembic.migration] Will assume transactional DDL.
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade -> 1975ea83b712, create account table
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24, add shopping cart table
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf, add a column
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade ae1027a6acf, 27c6a30d7c24 -> 53fffde5ad5, merge ae1 and 27c
merge mechanics
The upgrade process traverses through all of our migration files using a topological sorting algorithm, treating the list of migration files not as a linked list, but as a directed acyclic graph. The starting points of this traversal are the current heads within our database, and the end point is the “head” revision or revisions specified.
When a migration proceeds across a point at which there are multiple heads,
the alembic_version
table will at that point store multiple rows,
one for each head. Our migration process above will emit SQL against
alembic_version
along these lines:
-- Running upgrade -> 1975ea83b712, create account table INSERT INTO alembic_version (version_num) VALUES ('1975ea83b712') -- Running upgrade 1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24, add shopping cart table UPDATE alembic_version SET version_num='27c6a30d7c24' WHERE alembic_version.version_num = '1975ea83b712' -- Running upgrade 1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf, add a column INSERT INTO alembic_version (version_num) VALUES ('ae1027a6acf') -- Running upgrade ae1027a6acf, 27c6a30d7c24 -> 53fffde5ad5, merge ae1 and 27c DELETE FROM alembic_version WHERE alembic_version.version_num = 'ae1027a6acf' UPDATE alembic_version SET version_num='53fffde5ad5' WHERE alembic_version.version_num = '27c6a30d7c24'
At the point at which both 27c6a30d7c24
and ae1027a6acf
exist within our
database, both values are present in alembic_version
, which now has
two rows. If we upgrade to these two versions alone, then stop and
run alembic current
, we will see this:
$ alembic current --verbose
Current revision(s) for postgresql://scott:XXXXX@localhost/test:
Rev: ae1027a6acf
Parent: 1975ea83b712
Path: foo/versions/ae1027a6acf_add_a_column.py
add a column
Revision ID: ae1027a6acf
Revises: 1975ea83b712
Create Date: 2014-11-20 13:02:54.849677
Rev: 27c6a30d7c24
Parent: 1975ea83b712
Path: foo/versions/27c6a30d7c24_add_shopping_cart_table.py
add shopping cart table
Revision ID: 27c6a30d7c24
Revises: 1975ea83b712
Create Date: 2014-11-20 13:03:11.436407
A key advantage to the merge
process is that it will
run equally well on databases that were present on version ae1027a6acf
alone, versus databases that were present on version 27c6a30d7c24
alone;
whichever version was not yet applied, will be applied before the merge point
can be crossed. This brings forth a way of thinking about a merge file,
as well as about any Alembic revision file. As they are considered to
be “nodes” within a set that is subject to topological sorting, each
“node” is a point that cannot be crossed until all of its dependencies
are satisfied.
Prior to Alembic’s support of merge points, the use case of databases sitting on different heads was basically impossible to reconcile; having to manually splice the head files together invariably meant that one migration would occur before the other, thus being incompatible with databases that were present on the other migration.
Working with Explicit Branches¶
The alembic upgrade
command hinted at other options besides merging when
dealing with multiple heads. Let’s back up and assume we’re back where
we have as our heads just ae1027a6acf
and 27c6a30d7c24
:
$ alembic heads
27c6a30d7c24
ae1027a6acf
Earlier, when we did alembic upgrade head
, it gave us an error which
suggested please specify a specific target revision, '<branchname>@head' to
narrow to a specific head, or 'heads' for all heads
in order to proceed
without merging. Let’s cover those cases.
Referring to all heads at once¶
The heads
identifier is a lot like head
, except it explicitly refers
to all heads at once. That is, it’s like telling Alembic to do the operation
for both ae1027a6acf
and 27c6a30d7c24
simultaneously. If we started
from a fresh database and ran upgrade heads
we’d see:
$ alembic upgrade heads
INFO [alembic.migration] Context impl PostgresqlImpl.
INFO [alembic.migration] Will assume transactional DDL.
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade -> 1975ea83b712, create account table
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf, add a column
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24, add shopping cart table
Since we’ve upgraded to heads
, and we do in fact have more than one head,
that means these two distinct heads are now in our alembic_version
table.
We can see this if we run alembic current
:
$ alembic current
ae1027a6acf (head)
27c6a30d7c24 (head)
That means there’s two rows in alembic_version
right now. If we downgrade
one step at a time, Alembic will delete from the alembic_version
table
each branch that’s closed out, until only one branch remains; then it will
continue updating the single value down to the previous versions:
$ alembic downgrade -1
INFO [alembic.migration] Running downgrade ae1027a6acf -> 1975ea83b712, add a column
$ alembic current
27c6a30d7c24 (head)
$ alembic downgrade -1
INFO [alembic.migration] Running downgrade 27c6a30d7c24 -> 1975ea83b712, add shopping cart table
$ alembic current
1975ea83b712 (branchpoint)
$ alembic downgrade -1
INFO [alembic.migration] Running downgrade 1975ea83b712 -> , create account table
$ alembic current
Referring to a Specific Version¶
We can pass a specific version number to upgrade
. Alembic will ensure that
all revisions upon which this version depends are invoked, and nothing more.
So if we upgrade
either to 27c6a30d7c24
or ae1027a6acf
specifically,
it guarantees that 1975ea83b712
will have been applied, but not that
any “sibling” versions are applied:
$ alembic upgrade 27c6a
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade -> 1975ea83b712, create account table
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24, add shopping cart table
With 1975ea83b712
and 27c6a30d7c24
applied, ae1027a6acf
is just
a single additional step:
$ alembic upgrade ae102
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf, add a column
Working with Branch Labels¶
To satisfy the use case where an environment has long-lived branches, especially
independent branches as will be discussed in the next section, Alembic supports
the concept of branch labels. These are string values that are present
within the migration file, using the new identifier branch_labels
.
For example, if we want to refer to the “shopping cart” branch using the name
“shoppingcart”, we can add that name to our file
27c6a30d7c24_add_shopping_cart_table.py
:
"""add shopping cart table
"""
# revision identifiers, used by Alembic.
revision = '27c6a30d7c24'
down_revision = '1975ea83b712'
branch_labels = ('shoppingcart',)
# ...
The branch_labels
attribute refers to a string name, or a tuple
of names, which will now apply to this revision, all descendants of this
revision, as well as all ancestors of this revision up until the preceding
branch point, in this case 1975ea83b712
. We can see the shoppingcart
label applied to this revision:
$ alembic history
1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24 (shoppingcart) (head), add shopping cart table
1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf (head), add a column
<base> -> 1975ea83b712 (branchpoint), create account table
With the label applied, the name shoppingcart
now serves as an alias
for the 27c6a30d7c24
revision specifically. We can illustrate this
by showing it with alembic show
:
$ alembic show shoppingcart
Rev: 27c6a30d7c24 (head)
Parent: 1975ea83b712
Branch names: shoppingcart
Path: foo/versions/27c6a30d7c24_add_shopping_cart_table.py
add shopping cart table
Revision ID: 27c6a30d7c24
Revises: 1975ea83b712
Create Date: 2014-11-20 13:03:11.436407
However, when using branch labels, we usually want to use them using a syntax
known as “branch at” syntax; this syntax allows us to state that we want to
use a specific revision, let’s say a “head” revision, in terms of a specific
branch. While normally, we can’t refer to alembic upgrade head
when
there’s multiple heads, we can refer to this head specifcally using
shoppingcart@head
syntax:
$ alembic upgrade shoppingcart@head
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24, add shopping cart table
The shoppingcart@head
syntax becomes important to us if we wish to
add new migration files to our versions directory while maintaining multiple
branches. Just like the upgrade
command, if we attempted to add a new
revision file to our multiple-heads layout without a specific parent revision,
we’d get a familiar error:
$ alembic revision -m "add a shopping cart column"
FAILED: Multiple heads are present; please specify the head revision on
which the new revision should be based, or perform a merge.
The alembic revision
command is pretty clear in what we need to do;
to add our new revision specifically to the shoppingcart
branch,
we use the --head
argument, either with the specific revision identifier
27c6a30d7c24
, or more generically using our branchname shoppingcart@head
:
$ alembic revision -m "add a shopping cart column" --head shoppingcart@head
Generating /path/to/foo/versions/d747a8a8879_add_a_shopping_cart_column.py ... done
alembic history
shows both files now part of the shoppingcart
branch:
$ alembic history
1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf (head), add a column
27c6a30d7c24 -> d747a8a8879 (shoppingcart) (head), add a shopping cart column
1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24 (shoppingcart), add shopping cart table
<base> -> 1975ea83b712 (branchpoint), create account table
We can limit our history operation just to this branch as well:
$ alembic history -r shoppingcart:
27c6a30d7c24 -> d747a8a8879 (shoppingcart) (head), add a shopping cart column
1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24 (shoppingcart), add shopping cart table
If we want to illustrate the path of shoppingcart
all the way from the
base, we can do that as follows:
$ alembic history -r :shoppingcart@head
27c6a30d7c24 -> d747a8a8879 (shoppingcart) (head), add a shopping cart column
1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24 (shoppingcart), add shopping cart table
<base> -> 1975ea83b712 (branchpoint), create account table
We can run this operation from the “base” side as well, but we get a different result:
$ alembic history -r shoppingcart@base:
1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf (head), add a column
27c6a30d7c24 -> d747a8a8879 (shoppingcart) (head), add a shopping cart column
1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24 (shoppingcart), add shopping cart table
<base> -> 1975ea83b712 (branchpoint), create account table
When we list from shoppingcart@base
without an endpoint, it’s really shorthand
for -r shoppingcart@base:heads
, e.g. all heads, and since shoppingcart@base
is the same “base” shared by the ae1027a6acf
revision, we get that
revision in our listing as well. The <branchname>@base
syntax can be
useful when we are dealing with individual bases, as we’ll see in the next
section.
The <branchname>@head
format can also be used with revision numbers
instead of branch names, though this is less convenient. If we wanted to
add a new revision to our branch that includes the un-labeled ae1027a6acf
,
if this weren’t a head already, we could ask for the “head of the branch
that includes ae1027a6acf
” as follows:
$ alembic revision -m "add another account column" --head ae10@head
Generating /path/to/foo/versions/55af2cb1c267_add_another_account_column.py ... done
More Label Syntaxes¶
The heads
symbol can be combined with a branch label, in the case that
your labeled branch itself breaks off into multiple branches:
$ alembic upgrade shoppingcart@heads
Relative identifiers, as introduced in Relative Migration Identifiers,
work with labels too. For example, upgrading to shoppingcart@+2
means to upgrade from current heads on “shoppingcart” upwards two revisions:
$ alembic upgrade shoppingcart@+2
This kind of thing works from history as well:
$ alembic history -r current:shoppingcart@+2
The newer relnum+delta
format can be combined as well, for example
if we wanted to list along shoppingcart
up until two revisions
before the head:
$ alembic history -r :shoppingcart@head-2
Working with Multiple Bases¶
We’ve seen in the previous section that alembic upgrade
is fine
if we have multiple heads, alembic revision
allows us to tell it which
“head” we’d like to associate our new revision file with, and branch labels
allow us to assign names to branches that we can use in subsequent commands.
Let’s put all these together and refer to a new “base”, that is, a whole
new tree of revision files that will be semi-independent of the account/shopping
cart revisions we’ve been working with. This new tree will deal with
database tables involving “networking”.
Setting up Multiple Version Directories¶
While optional, it is often the case that when working with multiple bases,
we’d like different sets of version files to exist within their own directories;
typically, if an application is organized into several sub-modules, each
one would have a version directory containing migrations pertinent to
that module. So to start out, we can edit alembic.ini
to refer
to multiple directories; we’ll also state the current versions
directory as one of them:
# version location specification; this defaults
# to foo/versions. When using multiple version
# directories, initial revisions must be specified with --version-path
version_locations = %(here)s/model/networking %(here)s/alembic/versions
The new directory %(here)s/model/networking
is in terms of where
the alembic.ini
file is, as we are using the symbol %(here)s
which
resolves to this location. When we create our first new revision
targeted at this directory,
model/networking
will be created automatically if it does not
exist yet. Once we’ve created a revision here, the path is used automatically
when generating subsequent revision files that refer to this revision tree.
Creating a Labeled Base Revision¶
We also want our new branch to have its own name, and for that we want to
apply a branch label to the base. In order to achieve this using the
alembic revision
command without editing, we need to ensure our
script.py.mako
file, used
for generating new revision files, has the appropriate substitutions present.
If Alembic version 0.7.0 or greater was used to generate the original
migration environment, this is already done. However when working with an older
environment, script.py.mako
needs to have this directive added, typically
underneath the down_revision
directive:
# revision identifiers, used by Alembic.
revision = ${repr(up_revision)}
down_revision = ${repr(down_revision)}
# add this here in order to use revision with branch_label
branch_labels = ${repr(branch_labels)}
With this in place, we can create a new revision file, starting up a branch
that will deal with database tables involving networking; we specify the
--head
version of base
, a --branch-label
of networking
,
and the directory we want this first revision file to be
placed in with --version-path
:
$ alembic revision -m "create networking branch" --head=base --branch-label=networking --version-path=model/networking
Creating directory /path/to/foo/model/networking ... done
Generating /path/to/foo/model/networking/3cac04ae8714_create_networking_branch.py ... done
If we ran the above command and we didn’t have the newer script.py.mako
directive, we’d get this error:
FAILED: Version 3cac04ae8714 specified branch_labels networking, however
the migration file foo/model/networking/3cac04ae8714_create_networking_branch.py
does not have them; have you upgraded your script.py.mako to include the 'branch_labels'
section?
When we receive the above error, and we would like to try again, we need to
either delete the incorrectly generated file in order to run revision
again, or we can edit the 3cac04ae8714_create_networking_branch.py
directly to add the branch_labels
in of our choosing.
Running with Multiple Bases¶
Once we have a new, permanent (for as long as we desire it to be) base in our system, we’ll always have multiple heads present:
$ alembic heads
3cac04ae8714 (networking) (head)
27c6a30d7c24 (shoppingcart) (head)
ae1027a6acf (head)
When we want to add a new revision file to networking
, we specify
networking@head
as the --head
. The appropriate version directory
is now selected automatically based on the head we choose:
$ alembic revision -m "add ip number table" --head=networking@head
Generating /path/to/foo/model/networking/109ec7d132bf_add_ip_number_table.py ... done
It’s important that we refer to the head using networking@head
; if we
only refer to networking
, that refers to only 3cac04ae8714
specifically;
if we specify this and it’s not a head, alembic revision
will make sure
we didn’t mean to specify the head:
$ alembic revision -m "add DNS table" --head=networking
FAILED: Revision 3cac04ae8714 is not a head revision; please
specify --splice to create a new branch from this revision
As mentioned earlier, as this base is independent, we can view its history
from the base using history -r networking@base:
:
$ alembic history -r networking@base:
109ec7d132bf -> 29f859a13ea (networking) (head), add DNS table
3cac04ae8714 -> 109ec7d132bf (networking), add ip number table
<base> -> 3cac04ae8714 (networking), create networking branch
At the moment, this is the same output we’d get at this point if we used
-r :networking@head
. However, that will change later on as we use
additional directives.
We may now run upgrades or downgrades freely, among individual branches (let’s assume a clean database again):
$ alembic upgrade networking@head
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade -> 3cac04ae8714, create networking branch
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 3cac04ae8714 -> 109ec7d132bf, add ip number table
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 109ec7d132bf -> 29f859a13ea, add DNS table
or against the whole thing using heads
:
$ alembic upgrade heads
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade -> 1975ea83b712, create account table
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24, add shopping cart table
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 27c6a30d7c24 -> d747a8a8879, add a shopping cart column
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf, add a column
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade ae1027a6acf -> 55af2cb1c267, add another account column
Branch Dependencies¶
When working with multiple roots, it is expected that these different
revision streams will need to refer to one another. For example, a new
revision in networking
which needs to refer to the account
table will want to establish 55af2cb1c267, add another account column
,
the last revision that
works with the account table, as a dependency. From a graph perspective,
this means nothing more that the new file will feature both
55af2cb1c267, add another account column
and 29f859a13ea, add DNS table
as “down” revisions,
and looks just as though we had merged these two branches together. However,
we don’t want to consider these as “merged”; we want the two revision
streams to remain independent, even though a version in networking
is going to reach over into the other stream. To support this use case,
Alembic provides a directive known as depends_on
, which allows
a revision file to refer to another as a “dependency”, very similar to
an entry in down_revision
from a graph perspective, but different
from a semantic perspective.
To use depends_on
, we can specify it as part of our alembic revision
command:
$ alembic revision -m "add ip account table" --head=networking@head --depends-on=55af2cb1c267
Generating /path/to/foo/model/networking/2a95102259be_add_ip_account_table.py ... done
Within our migration file, we’ll see this new directive present:
# revision identifiers, used by Alembic.
revision = '2a95102259be'
down_revision = '29f859a13ea'
branch_labels = None
depends_on='55af2cb1c267'
depends_on
may be either a real revision number or a branch
name. When specified at the command line, a resolution from a
partial revision number will work as well. It can refer
to any number of dependent revisions as well; for example, if we were
to run the command:
$ alembic revision -m "add ip account table" \\
--head=networking@head \\
--depends-on=55af2cb1c267 --depends-on=d747a --depends-on=fa445
Generating /path/to/foo/model/networking/2a95102259be_add_ip_account_table.py ... done
We’d see inside the file:
# revision identifiers, used by Alembic.
revision = '2a95102259be'
down_revision = '29f859a13ea'
branch_labels = None
depends_on = ('55af2cb1c267', 'd747a8a8879', 'fa4456a9201')
We also can of course add or alter this value within the file manually after
it is generated, rather than using the --depends-on
argument.
New in version 0.8: The depends_on
attribute may be set directly
from the alembic revision
command, rather than editing the file
directly. depends_on
identifiers may also be specified as
branch names at the command line or directly within the migration file.
The values may be specified as partial revision numbers from the command
line which will be resolved to full revision numbers in the output file.
We can see the effect this directive has when we view the history
of the networking
branch in terms of “heads”, e.g., all the revisions that
are descendants:
$ alembic history -r :networking@head
29f859a13ea (55af2cb1c267) -> 2a95102259be (networking) (head), add ip account table
109ec7d132bf -> 29f859a13ea (networking), add DNS table
3cac04ae8714 -> 109ec7d132bf (networking), add ip number table
<base> -> 3cac04ae8714 (networking), create networking branch
ae1027a6acf -> 55af2cb1c267 (effective head), add another account column
1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf, Add a column
<base> -> 1975ea83b712 (branchpoint), create account table
What we see is that the full history of the networking
branch, in terms
of an “upgrade” to the “head”, will include that the tree building
up 55af2cb1c267, add another account column
will be pulled in first. Interstingly, we don’t see this displayed
when we display history in the other direction, e.g. from networking@base
:
$ alembic history -r networking@base:
29f859a13ea (55af2cb1c267) -> 2a95102259be (networking) (head), add ip account table
109ec7d132bf -> 29f859a13ea (networking), add DNS table
3cac04ae8714 -> 109ec7d132bf (networking), add ip number table
<base> -> 3cac04ae8714 (networking), create networking branch
The reason for the discrepancy is that displaying history from the base
shows us what would occur if we ran a downgrade operation, instead of an
upgrade. If we downgraded all the files in networking
using
networking@base
, the dependencies aren’t affected, they’re left in place.
We also see something odd if we view heads
at the moment:
$ alembic heads
2a95102259be (networking) (head)
27c6a30d7c24 (shoppingcart) (head)
55af2cb1c267 (effective head)
The head file that we used as a “dependency”, 55af2cb1c267
, is displayed
as an “effective” head, which we can see also in the history display earlier.
What this means is that at the moment, if we were to upgrade all versions
to the top, the 55af2cb1c267
revision number would not actually be
present in the alembic_version
table; this is because it does not have
a branch of its own subsequent to the 2a95102259be
revision which depends
on it:
$ alembic upgrade heads
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 29f859a13ea, 55af2cb1c267 -> 2a95102259be, add ip account table
$ alembic current
2a95102259be (head)
27c6a30d7c24 (head)
The entry is still displayed in alembic heads
because Alembic knows that
even though this revision isn’t a “real” head, it’s still something that
we developers consider semantically to be a head, so it’s displayed, noting
its special status so that we don’t get quite as confused when we don’t
see it within alembic current
.
If we add a new revision onto 55af2cb1c267
, the branch again becomes
a “real” branch which can have its own entry in the database:
$ alembic revision -m "more account changes" --head=55af2cb@head
Generating /path/to/foo/versions/34e094ad6ef1_more_account_changes.py ... done
$ alembic upgrade heads
INFO [alembic.migration] Running upgrade 55af2cb1c267 -> 34e094ad6ef1, more account changes
$ alembic current
2a95102259be (head)
27c6a30d7c24 (head)
34e094ad6ef1 (head)
For posterity, the revision tree now looks like:
$ alembic history
29f859a13ea (55af2cb1c267) -> 2a95102259be (networking) (head), add ip account table
109ec7d132bf -> 29f859a13ea (networking), add DNS table
3cac04ae8714 -> 109ec7d132bf (networking), add ip number table
<base> -> 3cac04ae8714 (networking), create networking branch
1975ea83b712 -> 27c6a30d7c24 (shoppingcart) (head), add shopping cart table
55af2cb1c267 -> 34e094ad6ef1 (head), more account changes
ae1027a6acf -> 55af2cb1c267, add another account column
1975ea83b712 -> ae1027a6acf, Add a column
<base> -> 1975ea83b712 (branchpoint), create account table
--- 27c6 --> d747 --> <head>
/ (shoppingcart)
<base> --> 1975 -->
\
--- ae10 --> 55af --> <head>
^
+--------+ (dependency)
|
|
<base> --> 3782 -----> 109e ----> 29f8 ---> 2a95 --> <head>
(networking)
If there’s any point to be made here, it’s if you are too freely branching, merging and labeling, things can get pretty crazy! Hence the branching system should be used carefully and thoughtfully for best results.


Top diplomat says he followed Trump's orders in Ukraine 'quid pro quo' (UPDATED) US Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland says he believed President Donald Trump was pressing Ukraine to investigate his potential 2020 rival Joe Biden 20 Nov 2019, 14:43 by Agence France-Presse GORDON SONDLAND. US Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland takes the oath ahead of his House Intelligence Committee hearing as part of the impeachment inquiry into US President Donald Trump on Capitol Hill in Washington,DC on November 20, 2019. Photo by Jim Watson/AFP


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Average Score by Location | Location{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super ()}} {% endblock head %} {% block breadcrumb %}
{% endblock breadcrumb %} {% block synopsis %}The following table lists the average panelist score and average total score for each location the show has broadcasted from. The exception is the 25th Anniversary Special that aired on October 27, 2018 due to the unique Lightning Fill-in-the-Blank format used.
{% endblock synopsis %} {% block content %}| Venue | City | State | Average Score | Average Total | Shows | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ location.venue }} | {% else %}{% endif %} {% if location.city %} | {{ location.city }} | {% else %}{% endif %} {% if location.state %} | {{ location.state }} | {% else %}{% endif %} {# Using str.format() in order to get clean, floating output from Decimal numbers #} | {{ "{:f}".format(location.average_score) }} | {{ "{:f}".format(location.average_total) }} | {{ "{:f}".format(location.show_count) }} |


The Many Myths of Jerusalem: Part 3
08 Apr 2015Part Three of our multipart series on The Many Myths of Jerusalem
###Myth Number 3: Jerusalem Gives Citizenship or Residency Based on Religion/Ethnicity
When trying to make Israel look bad, for Israel-haters, there is no truth not worth twisting, or law not worth lying about. Nowhere is this more apparent than when discussing Israel’s policy towards granting citizenship and permanent residency in the city of Jerusalem.
Anti-Israel activists often trot out the line, “Israel grants citizenship to Israeli Jews but only residency to Palestinian Arabs.” Technically, this is a true statement, it just happens to be incomplete and entirely misleading, making it a lie.
Why do children born to Israeli Jews get citizenship? Because their parents are Israeli citizens! Not because they are Jewish. If a non-Israeli Jew gives birth in Jerusalem, their child isn’t automatically Israeli.
Why do children born to Palestinian Arabs not get citizenship? Because their parents are NOT Israeli citizens!
Israel grants citizenship to ANY Israeli born or living in Jerusalem, regardless of their religion or ethnicity and Palestinian Arabs are eligible to apply for citizenship as well. So children born to Israeli Arabs or Palestinians with Israeli citizenship living in Jerusalem get automatic Israeli citizenship just like Israeli Jews do.
But what about how Israel rescinds residency permits for Palestinians!
Well, that only happens after a Palestinian resident of Jerusalem hasn’t lived in the city for seven years, or in other words, when they’re no longer a resident! Taking away the residency of someone who is no longer a resident isn’t illegal, it’s just good bookkeeping.
In fact, Israel’s laws are far more lax than those of, say, the United States. A permanent resident of the US can lose their status if they move out of the country for a single year, while this can only happen to Jerusalemites after seven years. Is it so unreasonable for a state to revoke someone’s residency when they haven’t even lived in that state for years on end?
But permanent residents in the US chose to move there, while Palestinians didn’t choose to live under Israeli rule.
When Jordan (supported by the PLO) declared war on Israel in 1967, they set in motion the events leading to Israel’s retaking the entire city. This little fact is always omitted by anti-Zionists looking to paint Israel as the constant aggressor. Had Jordan (and the PLO) heeded Israel’s warnings and pleading to stay out of the war, Israel would not have taken the city and this situation would not have arisen at all.
But Israel is clearly doing this to reduce the number of Arabs in Jerusalem.
While 14,152 Arabs did lose their residency between 1967 and 2011, at the same time the Arab population of Jerusalem actually increased from 67,609 to a whopping 295,000 in 2011! Given these numbers, this sounds like the worst stop-gap measure ever implemented.
Moreover, according to B’Tselem since 1997, 95.5% of the revocations were due to moving abroad. That means that the vast majority of those who lost their residency weren’t even living in the West Bank, meaning they were not actually a “threat” to Jewish demographics anyway.
This also all overlooks the fact that any Palestinian Jerusalemite may apply for Israeli citizenship and then they wouldn’t have to worry about losing it even if they lived elsewhere for decades. It just happens that most Palestinians refuse to apply for citizenship, just like they refuse to participate in local elections (which only requires residency), because doing so would “normalize” relations with Israel and brand them as traitors. Given that Palestinians are at best shunned and at worst murdered for such a label, it is somewhat understandable that this fear gets results. However, a 2013 report from the International Crisis Group indicates that there is growing acceptance of Israeli citizenship among Arab Jerusalemites, with an increase in applications being submitted.
But even with all this, nearly 320 Palestinians are losing their residency rights every year!
Not exactly. Up until 1997, the first 30 years of Israeli rule, just over 3000 Palestinians had lost their residency permits. Since then, the numbers of have continued to go up and down, indicating that they actually correspond to yearly differences in who this may apply to. In 2011, just 101 Jerusalemites lost their residency, which is almost exactly the same number as in 1967 (105).
Also, in 1988, the first full year of the Intifadah, when one would expect a sharp rise in “politically motivated expulsions,” we actually see the exact opposite: just 2 residency revocations, the lowest annual number ever! (Complete data for 2 years of the Second Intifada is unavailable to make a similar comparison)
Additionally, even if a “resident” does not actually reside in Jerusalem, but visits the city once every three years, they can keep their residency. So in 2011, when 101 Jerusalemites lost their residency, another 31 regained theirs.
###So what have we learned today?
-
Citizenship and residency in Jerusalem is granted based on nationality, not religion
-
Israel’s revocation of residency is far more progressive than that of other democracies
-
Arab Jerusalemites can apply for full citizenship to avoid any residency related hassles
-
The current situation in Jerusalem is the result of a Jordanian and Palestinian initiated war
-
The numbers of revocations do not indicate political motivations
It is sad that such articles need to be written at all, but given the deception and manipulation of Israel’s enemies, it is important to remember that just because it is repeated, doesn’t mean it is true.
You can read Part 1: The Internationalization of Jerusalem here
You can read Part 2: East Jerusalem here


',
store: 'Items',
plugins: 'listpaging'
});
In the above examples, the string "listpaging" is the type alias for
`{@link Ext.dataview.plugin.ListPaging}`. The full alias includes the "plugin." prefix
(i.e., 'plugin.listpaging').
The preferred form for multiple plugins or to configure plugins is the
keyed-object form (new in version 6.5):
var list = Ext.create({
xtype: 'list',
itemTpl: '
{title}
',
store: 'Items',
plugins: {
pullrefresh: true,
listpaging: {
autoPaging: true,
weight: 10
}
}
});
The object keys are the `id`'s as well as the default type alias. This form
allows the value of the `{@link #cfg!plugins plugins}` to be merged from base class to derived class
and finally with the instance configuration. This allows classes to define a
set of plugins that derived classes or instantiators can further configure or
disable. This merge behavior is a feature of the
{@link Ext.Class#cfg!config}.
The `{@link #cfg!plugins plugins}` config can also be an array of plugin aliases (arrays are not
merged so this form does not respect plugins defined by the class author):
var list = Ext.create({
xtype: 'list',
itemTpl: '
{title}
',
store: 'Items',
plugins: ['listpaging', 'pullrefresh']
});
An array can also contain elements that are config objects with a `type`
property holding the type alias:
var list = Ext.create({
xtype: 'list',
itemTpl: '


| LR Nos. |
{{ lr_numbers }} |
Shipment date |
{{ shipment_date }} |
| Customer who has placed order |
{{ customer_placed_order_data.name }} |
Customer who will make payment |
{{ customer_to_be_billed_to_data.name }} |
| Source Office |
{{ source_office_data.branch_name }} |
Destination Office |
{{ destination_office_data.branch_name }} |
{% include 'team/booking/helper/invoice-details.html' %}
{% include 'team/booking/helper/preview-images.html' %}
{% include 'team/booking/helper/outward-payment-details.html' %}
{% include 'team/booking/helper/inward-payment-details.html' %}
{% if not user|has_group:"emp_group3" %}


Science Magazine
20h
1
0
0
revines
Here's a #msgtospace from linguists Cecile McKee, Elly Zimmer, and Erica Verde @EricaLVerde
Emily Underwood
22h
1
0
1
revines
#AAASmtg speaker & science historian Paul Farber's message to space #msgtospace Science Magazine
Science Magazine
20h
1
0
0
revines
Here's @NASA astronaut Dan Bursch's #msgtospace. What's yours? #aaasmtg
Science Magazine
23h
1
0
0
revines
Here's Kartik Sheth's #msgtospace. What's yours? @thenrao


About Me
Hello! I’m Lisa. I am pretty much the embodiment of a cookie monster (minus the bright blue fur). I seriously love eating cookies, and every once in awhile get ambitious enough to bake them myself. Aside from December when I get to bake tons of cookies in my mom’s huge kitchen, I’m making due with our “cute little apartment” kitchen.
So yeah, baking in my little space requires some creative thinking, and sometimes cutting corners.
If you can relate at all, then this site is for you. Hopefully you’ll get a chuckle out of some of my solutions, and if nothing else have some tasty cookies to get you through until tomorrow.


The Challenge for this week was to create a reserve themed T-shirt, Using GTX graphic deseign. Then after all of that we had to make an item using Sublimation and then UV Printing.
Type in text here
The second image is of my reserve themed T-shirt that i created using the Gtx graphic design. | The first image is of my towel that i created using sublimation which involves a few images of some of my favorite atheletes.
Next section we are going to learn how laser cut and use the different types of material to do that.
Type it here


Please help to share the Knowledge >>
Driving style effect on your fuel consumption as high as 30%. To improve MPG just follow this simple tips:
Don’t abuse the gas pedal:
As possible avoid fast acceleration. The faster the acceleration, the more fuel is
consumed to reach the same speed. Moderate your acceleration as possible to
save at the pump.
Anticipate stops:
Anticipate stops to avoid sudden braking and to prevent pressing the gas pedal more then needed. Remember that every use of the brakes is a waste of energy.
Reduce weight:
Avoid unneeded things in your car. Extra weight reduce MPG constantly so try
to get rid unnecessary things from your trunk.
Install Scangauge 2:
Install the Scangauge II: a device that let you know your Mileage instantly and to helps to get rid of bad driving habits. It is the only way to know how much increase gained from other improvements.
Avoid long idles:
Avoid too long idles. If you know that waiting will be longer than 1 minute,
shut down the engine. Restarting will consume less.
Cruise at most effective speed:
Save up to 13% if you change your cruise speed from 65 MPH to 55 MPH (105 KM/H to 90 KM/H).
Avoid air conditioner:
Try to use the air conditioner as little as possible. It increases both the
Consumption and load on the engine. If you never use A/C, consider
removing it completely. Not only your cut down weight but also you will
get free space under the hood for other improvements such as hydrogen
Gas saver.
Car’s maintenance is EXTREMELY important for good MPG balance, before attempting to install any improvements to save fuel, make sure your car is well maintained:
Maintain your car on regular basis
Get you car tuned up on regular basis. Tune-
Read a book about your car
If you want to make the best maintenance by your own, improve
your knowledge by reading a maintenance manual about your car.
Haynes books are good books for any type of car.
Keep tires inflated and well aligned
Tiers are the connection between your car and the road, checking for the right pressure
and making alignments once in 30,000 miles (50,000 KM) will improve your gas mileage.
Use key chain Digital Tire Gauge and never drive with un-
Don’t forget to change spark plugs
Without spark the fuel will not ignite, that makes the spark plugs important to proper working of the engine. Change plugs every 25,000 miles or by manufacturer's recommendation. If you experience rough idle, no start, poor acceleration or stalling it may be the time to change spark plugs. Bosch considered a leader spark plug
Use synthetic oil
Use good synthetic oil it made using advance technics and improve mileage up to 6%. Change oil and Oil filter every 6000 miles (10000 KM) or according to maintenance schedule.
Clean air filter is critical
Don’t forget to check and replace the air filter on regular basis.
Choked filter can reduce mileage by 10% and hurt the engine
on the long run. My suggestion -
(about 6000 KM). Change air filter now!
Don’t neglect your oxygen sensor !
The oxygen sensor is the part that provides the ECU information about the exhaust
gases and helps to determine the right air / fuel ratio. If the sensor is malfunctioning
or just too old, the ECU orders on the wrong mixture(too much full) and fuel economy
drops down! Keep oxygen sensor in good shape -
Harness the hydrogen power to save fuel
Build Hydrogen gas saver to increase the efficiency of your engine and to save fuel. When hydrogen is in use the emissions drop almost to zero. Easy to build and install.
Obey the rules of physics
On high speeds aerodynamics take it’s toll, to really
save fuel on long trips make your car as aerodynamic
as possible using these tips.
Remove unused roof-
Empty roof racks reduce MPG on highway up to 15%. Loaded roof racks decrease economy up to 30%. Carry stuff in the car if possible. If your car have OEM roof racks consider to make them impermanent.
Close sunroof on highway
Open sun roof increases aerodynamic drag and decreases MPG.
Remove mud Flaps
Remove mud flaps to increase aerodynamics. Use them only when really needed.
Reduce height as much as possible
Reduce the height of your car as possible.
Lower car means less Aero losses.
Use smooth wheel covers
Use Smooth wheel covers to increase aerodynamics and give your car a cool look. You can buy them or make them yourself.
Minimize 4 WD Use
When using the 4 wheel drive mode, an extra friction is added
and consumption is dropped.
This page is here to present the best ways to improve gas mileage. Read the tips carefully, implement them and see you gas mileage climb.


UI Themes - Editor Schemes and Background Images
UI Themes can also provide custom color and font settings, as well as custom images for display in the IntelliJ IDEA application window.
Adding a Custom Editor Scheme
Users of IntelliJ Platform-based IDEs, such as Intellij IDEA, can set preferences to configure the colors and fonts used in the Editor. These custom color and font settings are called Editor Color Schemes.
Creating a Custom Editor Scheme Using Settings/Preferences
Custom editor color schemes can be specified and exported using the IDE Settings/Preferences dialog. Note that editor Colors and Fonts, and Colors for Version Control File Status are customized in different sections of Settings/Preferences.
Use the following procedure to customize an editor color scheme for a UI Theme:
- Create the desired custom editor color scheme using the IDE preferences.
- Export the custom editor color scheme to the desired file name.
In this example, the file is exported to
Lightning.icls
- Once exported, change the file extension from
*.icls
to*.xml
. In this example, the result isLightning.xml
. - See Customizing Editor Scroll Bar Colors to change the colors of editor scroll bars.
Incorporating the Editor Color Scheme in the Custom UI Theme
The next step is to add the color scheme to the UI Theme plugin project:
- Replace the default generated custom editor color scheme XML file (in this example
theme_basics.xml
) in theresources
folder with the exported custom editor color scheme. In this case, the action is to replacetheme_basics.xml
withLightning.xml
. - In the UI Theme file (in this example
theme_basics.theme.json
,) replace the name of the generated editor scheme file (theme_basics.xml
) with the new (Lightning.xml
) file name. Thekey
is always “editorScheme”. Thevalue
is the name of the editor color scheme file.
The example below adds an editor scheme named “Lightning” to the Theme Basics custom UI Theme:
{
"name": "Theme Basics",
"dark": false,
"author": "IntelliJ Platform SDK",
"editorScheme": "/Lightning.xml",
"ui": {
}
}
Editor Color Scheme XML Files
When an editor color scheme is exported as a file, the color options appear as name
-value
attributes of option
elements.
The name
is the aspect of the editor to be changed, and the value
is the new color in six-digit RGB or eight-digit RGBA hexadecimal notation.
For example, the snippet below sets the color of the line numbers displayed in the editor:
<colors>
<option name="LINE_NUMBERS_COLOR" value="999999" />
</colors>
For additional examples of name
and value
attributes, review the editor color scheme XML file for the High Contrast editor scheme.
Customizing Version Control File Status Colors
As described above, colors corresponding to the VCS status of files can be customized and exported via the IntelliJ IDEA Preferences/Settings.
No other procedure is necessary to customize these colors.
In the exported color scheme file the name
is the VCS file status, and the value
is the new color corresponding to that status.
For example, customized VCS colors for a subset of file statuses will appear in the editor scheme file as:
<colors>
<option name="FILESTATUS_ADDED" value="62cc47" />
<option name="FILESTATUS_COPIED" value="62cc47" />
<option name="FILESTATUS_DELETED" value="ed864a" />
</colors>
For additional examples of FILESTATUS
color name
attributes, see the editor color scheme XML file for the High Contrast editor scheme.
Customizing Editor Scroll Bar Colors
Editor scroll bar colors should be coordinated with, and switch together with an editor color scheme.
Please note that Custom UI Theme (*.theme.json
) files also contain ScrollBar.*
name attributes, but these are for scroll bars outside the context of the editor.
Customizing the editor scroll bar colors requires manually changing an editor color scheme XML file.
At this time there isn’t code completion functionality for changing custom color editor scheme XML files, so the name
attributes are described below.
Editor Scroll Bar Attribute Name Format
The typical format of a scroll bar name
attribute is ScrollBar.usage
, where usage
describes where the color is to be applied.
In some cases usage
itself can be compound such as ScrollBar.Mac.Transparent.thumbColor
.
In these compound cases, the last portion of the compound usage
still describes where the color is to be applied.
Note that the following example snippet uses an eight-digit hexadecimal color value
to give ScrollBar.Mac.thumbColor
transparency:
<color>
<option name="ScrollBar.Mac.trackColor" value="000000"/>
<option name="ScrollBar.Mac.thumbColor" value="FFFFFFBE"/>
</color>
Editor Scroll Bar Attribute Names
A list of scroll bar name
attributes is in the High Contrast editor scheme file.
These name attributes cannot be accessed from anywhere in the IDE UI at this time, so they must be manually added to an editor color scheme XML file.
The following list explains the usage
format of the name
attribute, i.e. where a custom scroll bar color is applied:
*.trackColor
— The scroll bar thumb moves across this area. At this time the vertical scrollbar track color and transparency cannot be customized.*.thumbColor
— The movable rectangle that corresponds to the visible content’s size.*.thumbBorderColor
— The thumb border.*.hoverTrackColor
— Sameusage
as above but for hover. At this time the vertical scrollbar hover track color and transparency cannot be customized.*.hoverThumbColor
— Sameusage
as above but for hover.*.hoverThumbBorderColor
— Sameusage
as above but for hover.
The name
attribute patterns are enumerated below.
Platform Independent Name Attributes
The horizontal scroll bar background color is set by ScrollBar.background
.
This background color is visible only if the horizontal scroll bar’s *.trackColor
has transparency.
At this time the vertical scrollbar background color cannot be customized.
Windows/Linux Name Attributes
The name
attributes for Windows and Linux scroll bars have the pattern ScrollBar.Transparent.*
, where the wildcard portion corresponds to the usage
definitions above.
macOS Name Attributes
The name
attribute pattern for the vertical scroll bar is ScrollBar.Mac.*
.
The name
attribute pattern for the horizontal scroll bar depends on the macOS preferences Show scroll bars setting:
ScrollBar.Mac.*
when the Always setting is selected.ScrollBar.Mac.Transparent.*
when the When scrolling setting is selected.
The wildcard portion of these patterns corresponds to the usage
definitions above.
Adding a Custom Background Image
The IDE supports setting an image as a background in the application window. Users can do this manually in Preferences.
UI Themes support specifying a background image as a key-value pair in the "background": {}
section of a Theme description file:
- The
image
key uses the file name of the image as the value. The background image is placed in the UI Theme plugin project’s resources folder. - The
transparency
key uses avalue
of 1-100. Avalue
of 100 is opaque. - The
fill
key uses a value ofscale
, meaning to expand the image to fill the space as the window gets resized. - The
anchor
key uses a value ofcenter
, meaning to locate the center of the image in the center of the window.
The following example adds an image of the Austrian countryside to the Theme Basics Theme description file:
{
"name": "Theme Basics",
"dark": false,
"author": "IntelliJ Platform SDK",
"ui": {
},
"background": {
"image": "/austria.png",
"transparency": 10,
"fill": "scale",
"anchor": "center"
}
}


@extends ('app')
@block ('content')
${message == null ? 'Oops! Something went wrong!' : message}
@if (code != 200 && code != null)
($code)
@end if
// Include the stack trace only if we're in a development environment
@if (Environment.isDevelopment && stackTrace != null)
$exception
${$escape(new Chain.forTrace(stackTrace).terse.toString())}
@end if
@end block


This page lists all directors that are allowed to connect to this
storage daemon. If you are adding this storage daemon to a remote
director, the password in its
Storage Daemon
entry must match the password listed here.
If TLS is enabled for a director, communication between that
director and this storage daemon will be encrypted and verified using
the selected certificate and key.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Civil Money Claims - Alpha User testing 07.03.2017 Invite defendant to respond Email Letter Defendants - response Enter code View claim I've already paid Create an account Do you owe the money claimed? What will you do? [Don't owe any money - Defend now] Full defence Free mediation Check your response Confirmation page [Don't owe any money - Offer first, defend later] Explain your side Suggest a resolution Free mediation Check your response Confirmation page {% endblock %}
User testing 07.03.2017


Studies show numerous health benefits resulting from dance. Did you know? Dancing reduces the risk of dementia by 76%, cardiovascular death by 46%, improves balance by 50%, prevents falling, improves muscle strength, lowers stress, and reduces pain. Research also shows that hand/finger exercises increase motor skills, brain communication efficiency, coordination, and timing. The benefits of dance are continuously being researched and proven to be an effective therapy that cultivates wellness and meaningful social bonds.
Our product is designed to change behaviors in positive ways. We practice empathy-driven behavior design, and are mentored by David Kelley, Dennis Boyle, and BJ Fogg. Based on Fogg’s Behavior Model, we increase ability by offering dance videos recorded from our in person classes, and enable 24/7 access. We create effective behavior triggers, and put hot triggers in front of motivated people through AI informed buddy matching. Research shows people perform better in a group, but really excel with a buddy.
Amy Li founded Dance4Healing months after she conquered Stage IV cancer. As a graduate of Singularity University, she sought to leverage exponential technology and her expertise in behavior design to make a difference in the lives of others who may be in similar challenging situations.
Dance4Healing's first program started as a cancer care project with the Stanford Supportive Care Program. During this phase Dance4Healing was so clinically successful that the decision was made to expand the company’s scope to include both eldercare and chronic patients.
Dance4Healing has partnered with Dance for PD, The American Heart Association, and AARP, among others in order to cater to this wider demographic. Its technology and impact has been praised by patients and physicians alike, and has been featured at conferences like SXSW, Health 2.0, HXR, HTF. D4H has won over 15 awards, such as Stanford Medicine X Healthcare Design Award, First Runner Up and Top 5 Semifinalist Worldwide for Pfizer's Advancing Care for mBC Patients Challenge. Its technology continues to be refined through many iterations and hackathons.
Dance4Healing is launching new programs with OnLok, a major eldercare provider in California, and University AME in East Palo Alto in 2018, and is continuing to refine our product as leading idea in openIDEO's Caregiving Challenge. Follow along and join the conversation here!


WHAT WE DO
Our design offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise and web development technologies...
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve on daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pairr programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live
This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.


Scope: client and server, all versions.
This configures a MySQL store. There are several options, but most of them are optional. Generally the schema, tablename and such use the default. Any option prefixed with a * in the table will have its default used. Note that there may be many MySQL stores for a configuration if each of them, e.g. requires different connection information.
| Attribute | Required? | Default | Description |
| username | Y | N/A | The name of the user to use |
| password | Y | N/A | The password for the user |
| host | N | localhost | The host. (localhost) |
| port | N | 3306 | The port for the connection. (3306) |
| driver | N | current | The JDBC driver |
| database | N | The name of the database. | |
| schema | N | The schema for the database | |
| prefix | N | (none) | An optional prefix for the table. |
| parameters | N | (none) | An optional extra set of parameters to pass to the JDBC driver. This is of the form key0=value0&key1=value1&key2=value2... Note that each key/value pair is separated with an ampersand. Note that OA4MP does all connections using UTF8 so that parameter is always added. |
| useSSL | N | false | Try to connect to the database using SSL support. This presumes you have configured the database to use SSL. |
The content of the store is specified in one of the content tags.
<config> <service name="atmos-physics> <mysql username="foo" password="bar" schema="atmos" database="climate" useSSL="true" parameters="parameters="useJDBCCompliantTimezoneShift=true&useLegacyDatetimeCode=false&serverTimezone=America/Chicago""> <transactions/> </mysql> <!-- other stuff --> </service> </config>
The table prefix is optional.  In the case of MySQL, there is actually no schema support and the schema and database name are considered the same (the database name wins if they are different). The prefix lets you fix that if you need to. For instance if the table name is "myTable" and the prefix is "a" all access is to the table named "a_myTable", so when considering using this you should not exceed total name length requirements. Allowing prefixes allows for multiple tables to reside in the same database. One plus with this is that it allows for having multiple OA4MP clients and servers use a single database if that is all that is available.
<config> <service name="my-config" address="http://chem.bigstate.edu/grid/oa4mp" <mysql username="chem-server" password="fnord" prefix="xup" database="chem"> <transactions/> </mysql> <!-- other stuff --> <mysql username="chem-client-admin" password="otherfnord" prefix="xac" database="chem" useSSL="true"> <client/> <clientApprovals/> </mysql> <!-- other stuff --> </service> </config>
Creates a server which allows for accessing the tables under two different accounts. Note the use of prefixes. The first has a prefix of "chem" (so the fully-qualified table name is chem.xup_transactions) and the second has a prefix of "xac", so the tables there are chem.xac_clients and chem.xac_clientApprovals. The second has SSL enabled for its connections. This allows administrators to have a more fine-grained approach to access.
In the next example, a fully functional MySQL client asset store is configured.
<config> <client name="my-cfg"> <mysql username="sinead" password="eringobragh" database="oa4mp" prefix="client"> <assetStore/> </mysql> <!-- other stuff --> </client> </config>


{%- comment -%} Custom product listings -> displayed on the main products page and also the custom products index page Locals: title - STRING (optional): the main heading {%- endcomment -%}


All comunication with the vehicle before processing
Data collected from the vehicle is stored in IPFS data storage. This is the representation of the raw packets that are received from the vehicle.
All received data is later on processed and relevant information is extracted
TURNING A VEHICLE INTO AN ECONOMIC PLATFORM
Consumer expectations and fierce market competition have led to margins becoming increasingly thinner for manufacturers of consumer and commercial vehicles. These actors realize now more than ever, that the value of their goods no longer rests on the basic functions they provide, but rather on the types and qualities of user experiences they can offer: extra horse-power on demand, ability to share usage, selling data streams to third parties - to name a few.
Increasingly, manufacturers are exploring ways to capture this value by turning a vehicle into a mini-economic platform that facilitates value exchange. Usage of that platform must be controlled so that value creation and consumption are neither impeded, nor corrupted, for the tenants that interact on it. Our R&D in policy-based access control, distributed ledger technology, and embedded systems has led to the development of FROST Technology for fully programmable sharing ecosystems and flexible usage control on a vehicle’s compute systems. FROST can thus provide consumers with novel, on-demand services whilst enabling manufacturers to tap into additional revenue streams. get detailsSecured vehicle access control realised with most advanced cryptography algoritms optimized for embedded systems
Blockchain based policy oriented vehicle delegation. Policy is a set of rules defining access to the vehicle written in the FROST language
The FROST Language which is a trusted and user-centric access control language: Enabling delegation of fine-grained policies in shared ecosystems.
Extracting data from the vehicle using following protocols: CAN, FlexRay and IP.
Each registered user gets rewarded with tokens for sharing the vehicle or data collected from the vehicle
User is able to select different data sets to share with specific parties and to get rewarded with tokens.
Alternative usage modes for Proof of Work that retain its desirable security whilst also reduce the amount of energy that Proof of Work consumes within a closed or open Blockchain system
Reducing the set of nodes that can participate in the solving of Proof of Work puzzles such that an adversary cannot increase his attack surface because of such a reduction, based on Cryptographic Sortition.
Realization of this Proof of Work reduction through an adaptation of existing Blockchain and enterprise technology stacks.
The use of techniques form Artificial Intelligence to make our approach adaptive to system, network and attack dynamics.


Emre Can lifts lid on unhappiness at Juventus amid links to Man Utd
Emre Can has admitted he is unhappy at Juventus as the midfielder struggles to nail down a place in Maurizio Sarri’s side.
The former Liverpool star has managed just four appearances this season for Juventus and suffered a sizable snub when he was omitted completely from their Champions League squad.
Manchester United are reportedly interested in bringing Can back to England and the 25-year-old has now opened up about his current frustrations.
‘I’m just an ambitious guy who always wants to compete at the highest level,’ he told Kicker.
‘But I’m also learning from this tough time when things are not going the way I was hoping.
‘I’m not playing games from the start, so I’m not happy, but I will stay strong and keep working on myself.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘I’m often in the gym before or after training doing extra shifts. I want to be ready.’
The winter transfer window is fast approaching and United are expected to do some business in January.
Can has been linked with a switch to Old Trafford as well as his Juventus team-mate, Mario Mandzukic, who is equally unsettled in Italy.
United are in need of another forward and Mandzukic is pushing for Juventus to agree a deal with the Red Devils.
The 33-year-old is not expected to come with a big transfer fee, but Juventus reportedly value Can at around £35million.


I wanted to learn some javascript and I've also been meaning to replicate a simulation of heat flow that I wrote in college (at the time I used only Microsoft excel). I'm quite pleased with the result. The heat flow simulator can be found below.
Instructions:
To change the dimensions of the heat grid change the numbers in the "Rows" and "Columns" fields then click "Set dimensions".
For a quick demo click "Random Setup". This will randomly throw heat into the grid. The heat is represented by colored cells below the "Random Setup" button. Colors range from cold black to white hot with all the reds and yellows in between.
After setting up the grid you can watch the heat flow. Click "Start" to begin the process which will update every half second until you press "Stop" or close the window. Alternatively, you can click "Step" to watch the heat disperse one step at a time.
Below the buttons and the heat grid is another grid with green borders. This input grid has the same dimensions as the heat grid. Here you can enter your own heat values and then simulate them by clicking "Custom setup".
Due to the nature of HTML colors any number above 765 is going to appear white. That doesn't mean you can't enter numbers well above 765. I enjoy putting in numbers like 10,000 or more and watching the resulting "explosion".
Lastly, below the input grid, is a read-only text area that starts out blank. If you click the button, "Print CSV of heat", at the very bottom then the heat values in the current grid will print to the text area as comma separated values (CSV). It may look something like this:
0,0,0,0,2,4,7,8,7,4,2,0,0,0,0, 0,0,0,2,7,14,22,24,22,14,7,2,0,0,0, 0,0,2,8,21,40,56,64,56,40,21,8,2,0,0, 0,1,7,21,48,84,117,129,117,84,48,21,7,1,0, 0,4,14,40,84,142,193,215,193,142,84,40,14,4,0, 1,6,22,56,117,193,262,288,262,193,117,56,22,6,1, 1,7,24,64,129,215,288,319,288,215,129,64,24,7,1, 1,6,22,56,117,193,262,288,262,193,117,56,22,6,1, 0,4,14,40,84,142,193,215,193,142,84,40,14,4,0, 0,1,7,21,48,84,117,129,117,84,48,21,7,1,0, 0,0,2,8,21,40,56,64,56,40,21,8,2,0,0, 0,0,0,2,7,14,22,24,22,14,7,2,0,0,0, 0,0,0,0,1,4,6,7,6,4,1,0,0,0,0, 0,0,0,0,0,0,1,1,1,0,0,0,0,0,0, 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,
The CSV text can be copied and pasted into a text file (make sure the text file is blank except for whatever was pasted in). Finally, by changing the text file's extension from ".txt" to ".csv" you will be able to open the text file in excel and graph the heat surface, like I've shown below. Select a "Surface" graph in excel.
When you try to change the file's extension you will get a warning about the file becoming unusable. Just ignore it. You can always change the file extension back and changing the extension never affects the actual data in the file.
If, when attempting to name files, you don't see .doc, .txt, .html, or any other "dot" extensions, you will need to change your folder settings. Open a folder, any folder, open the "tools" tab. Select "Folder Options". Select the "view" tab. Under "advanced settings" un-check the box next to "Hide extensions for known file types." Click "Apply to All Folders." Then you will be able to view and modify file extensions.
Toy around with it. Make some pretty pictures. Enjoy.
Code for the following can be found in the these two scripts: HeatFlow.js and time.js.


Range coworking spaces are professional, comfortable spots away from the distractions of your home. Your membership gives you unlimited access to any of the spaces in the network.
Our relationships with existing coffee shops and restaurants allow us to offer such a low monthly rate. We fill space that otherwise would have been empty during the day, and so it is a win for you as well as the restaurants.
1) Take 30 seconds to sign up for Range.
2) Choose a location. Check in online.
3) Be productive. Return tomorrow.
Do you own a restuarant, coffee shop, or other comfortable space that is not fully utilized during daytime hours? Adding your space to the Range Coworking Network is simple, will help fill your space during the day and generate revenue.
More about adding a locations
See all locations chevron_right


According to this data, even though Whole foods (500+ locations) is much bigger than The Fresh Market (159 locations) in terms of capitalization, for some reasons in Florida The Fresh Market have more locations than Whole Food. Quality of products, leadership principles, customer experience and company values are probably the principal factors driving these results.
According to this data, The Fresh Market as an important competitor of Whole Food in terms of organic and healthy products doesn’t have any location in California while Whole Food have a significant amount of locations (89).
According to this data, The Fresh Market as an important competitor of Whole Food in terms of organic and healthy products doesn’t have any location in Texas while Whole Food have a solid amount of locations (34).
According to this data, The Whole Food have more locations (23) in New York than The Fresh Market (4).
According to this data, The Whole Food have more locations (14) in New York than The Fresh Market (5).
According to this data, there is an even competence or distribution in Georgia in terms of locations between The Whole Food (12) and The Fresh Market (12).
According to this data, in Illinois, Whole Food with (28 locations) widely surpass The Fresh Market with (4 locations).
According to this data, in Ohio, Whole Food with (11 locations) surpass The Fresh Market with (4 locations).


{{process_type.name}} Reservations {% if object_list|length < max_reservations %} Create Reservation {% else %} {% endif %}
-
{% for reservation in object_list %}
-
{% if reservation.user == request.user %} Edit {% endif %} Move Up Move Down {% if reservation.user == request.user %} Cancel {% endif %}Created by {{reservation.user.full_name }} {{reservation.created|naturaltime}}
Bake {{reservation.platter}} platter for {{reservation.bake_length}} minute{{reservation.bake_length|pluralize}}
Expected growth duration is {{reservation.growth_length}} hour{{reservation.growth_length|pluralize}}
{% if reservation.comment %} Comment: {{reservation.comment}} {% endif %}
{% endfor %}


The following exporters support multiple Data Models export:
{{item.displayName}}


My name is Axel Greavette. I am a 14 year old entrenpenuer, blogger, and software developer based out of Canada. I coded an global API at 13 years of age.
Cortex Reaver is a simple multiuse API. It currently offers a range of endpoints, with most focusing on interaction images. You can find it here
Close Projectbot-utils is a multiuse set of commonly used JavaScript functions, all in one place. The currently included tools range from grabbing you application uptime to generating alpha numerics and in it's first week it got over 800 downloads. You can find it on Github and NPM.
Close ProjectSHODAN is a versitile new edition to the Discord Bot frontier. Using DualCord technology this bot is completely unique. With over 15000 users, and over 25 guilds SHODAN offers many features from moderation to image interaction to DuckDuckGo searchs! You can find the open-source version on Github however it is completely out of date and most likely won't work for you... But you can also invite her here, join her support guild here and learn more about her on the whole from her snazzy website.
Close ProjectRequest is a simple Discord Bot aimed to do one thing:
Test JSON Restful API enpoints without having to do it yourself using
only three commands.
Find it here.
node-reaver is the NPM module made for interactions between node.js apps and the Cortex Reaver API without all that get request junk. It uses Promises to ensure simplicity and is incredibly easy to use and understand.
Find it here.


San Francisco’s oldest neighbourhood, the Mission District is now home to some of the city’s hottest new galleries and restaurants, and it’s the place to be for the hipster generation.
It’s a melting pot of cultures and cuisines and it has the largest concentration of murals in the city, which adorn buildings, walls and fences throughout the district, along with delicious cupcakeries, alternative music stores and boutique clothing retailers.
One of the city’s most vibrant communities, The Castro was a quiet suburb until in the 1960s when the area became popular with gay men due to its still low property prices and the charming Victorian housing.  It retains its vibrant culture and colourful streetscapes; teeming with playful shops, flamboyant bars and the Castro Theater. The Castro is home to rainbow flags and street crossings, glittering wares, and a unique zest for life.
San Francisco’s most well known waterfront community has been home to the city’s colourful fishing fleet for more than a century. World famous for its wide variety of seafood, it is a food lover’s haven offering a huge range of dining options from the iconic street stalls that serve steaming hot Dungeness crab to the gourmet restaurants that line the area sidewalks. Chowder served in a bread bowl is a must-try at Fisherman’s Wharf. The wharf is also home to the famous Boudin Bakery, which was first started in 1849 and offers a museum, store, and full-service seafood restaurant.
This space has a dual identity: art gallery by day and club by night. The gallery showcases a unique blend of local and international artists, world class DJ’s, live performances, and film screenings in an elegantly urban and ever-changing 4,000 square foot space. The gallery is open to the public and nightly on a rotating schedule for special events.
The sophisticated design of the contemporary space is animated by the bar, a work of art in itself, it is a 25 foot long rolled steel and copper structure created by Bay Area sculptor Jud Bergeron.
Vintage clothing, books and records are abundant in the Haight, which was made famous by the hippie movement of the 1960s. Fragments of the flower power, incense-burning, tie-dye and peace-and-love of the era are still a central part of the Haight’s retail offerings. But they’re mixed in with exclusive boutiques, high-end second-hand stores and vintage clothing shops, along with hip restaurants and cafes.
Once home to some of America’s most notorious criminals, the federal prison that operated here between 1934 and 1963 left a mystique to the island that lingers to this day. But it is not just the tours of the former jail that make this island worth a visit. While the crumbling walls of the structure offer a unique insight into its former use, the surrounding gardens are something to behold. Their innate beauty is in direct contrast to the island’s infrastructure that is focused on defense, punishment and confinement. It’s also home to numerous seabirds, which use the island as their nesting ground.
Ferries leave for the island from Fisherman’s Wharf numerous times a day.


{% extends "mails/messages/activity_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block message %}
{% blocktrans context 'email' %} The activity is just a few days away! {% endblocktrans %} {% include 'mails/messages/partial/slots.html' %}
{% blocktrans context 'email' %} Read the latest updates on the activity page. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans context 'email' %} If you are unable to participate, please withdraw via the activity page so that others can take your place. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


August 16, 2019
It seems as though the world is in a large search for leaders nowadays. Whether you try out for a team, apply for a job, or look for colleges, it looks like everybody wants “a leader.” So what constitutes a leader? What makes these leaders so desirable in every situation? For many years, people called me a leader, and though I didn’t understand what it was about me that made me a leader; I thought nothing of it, and continued on accepting the title; allowing it to slightly raise my self-confidence. But in my Junior year of high school, as I began to apply for different leadership positions, I was finally asked: What makes you a good leader? I started searching for answers and finally found some of them.
A good leader is always a great follower, the hardest part of being a leader is understanding the group and how everyone in the group reacts to it. We should follow all the rules and understand the rules before asking someone to follow it.
Don’t force your ideas into the group, the biggest mistake the majority of the leaders do is to try to force their ideas into the group, which will not work in most cases. When we try to force our ideas, they might completely lose track of what they are doing and that might affect the time of the output and the quality of the results.
Communication is the key to success, Talking and convincing the group is the most challenging task out of all I wrote today. Good leader should always motivate the team with his words as One single word can really change the whole meaning and it can disturb the whole harmony of the project/group.
Enthusiasm, A genuine leader should always be enthusiastic while working with the group. Whenever the leader is enjoying the work and eagerly waiting to complete the work, everyone else in the group will feel the same enthusiasm.