How to edit the templates which control the layout of FAQ's in the FAQs module. A template is provided for the answer, the question, as well as a loading template to be display while AJAX is loading the question. Nine different tokens can be added to these templates to display information such as the related category, the date the FAQ was created, number of times an item has been viewed, etc. A full list of tokens is listed below this topic and on the Settings page.
Note: In the below image, the Question Template has been modified to include the FAQ Index before the question and the background color of questions has been changed.
Tip: To restore an original template, add a new module and copy and paste the template from the new module into the module you have edited.
| [FAQ:QUESTION] |
Displays the information entered into the question field. |
| [FAQ:ANSWER] |
Displays the information entered into the answer field. |
| [FAQ:USER] |
Displays the first name last name of the user who last updated the FAQ. This token can only be added into the Answer template. |
| [FAQ:VIEWCOUNT] |
Displays the number times the item has been viewed. |
| [FAQ:CATEGORYNAME] |
Displays the information entered into the Category Name field. |
| [FAQ:CATEGORYDESC] |
Displays the information entered into the Category Description field. |
|
[FAQ:DATECREATED] |
Displays the date when the FAQ was created. |
| [FAQ:DATEMODIFIED] |
Displays the date when the FAQ was last modified. |
| [FAQ:INDEX] |
Displays the order number of the FAQ. |


|
Bond 0.9
C++ Bond Runtime Library API Documentation
|
These classes define all of the types of ParseNodes that form the parse trees generated by the Bond compiler. More...
Enumerations | |
| enum | Bond::Scope { Bond::SCOPE_GLOBAL , Bond::SCOPE_LOCAL , Bond::SCOPE_STRUCT_MEMBER } |
These classes define all of the types of ParseNodes that form the parse trees generated by the Bond compiler.
| enum Bond::Scope |
|
extern |
|
extern |
|
extern |
|
extern |
|
extern |
|
extern |
|
extern |
|
extern |
|
extern |


The goal of this study is to determine how your genetic risk influences health decisions and other things that can be controlled in life. Our first genetic risk score is calculated for coronary artery disease (CAD).
CAD ultimately leads to heart attacks, heart failure and sometimes sudden cardiac death and is the main reason heart disease remains as the number one cause of death worldwide. Other researchers have shown that this genetic risk score can be used to identify people with low, intermediate, and high risk for coronary heart disease. It has also been shown that the use of statins (cholesterol lowering drugs) provides greater benefit and protection against heart attack for people with high genetic risk for coronary artery disease.
Many conditions affecting our health are caused by a combination of our
environment, our behaviors, and our genes. While we can alter some factors
in our lives to reduce our chances of developing different diseases (e.g.,
not smoking cigarettes), the contribution from our genetic risk encoded by
our DNA remains with us throughout our lives. Scientists are still trying
to determine the entirety of genetic factors that influence disease, but
for some conditions it has been shown that the factors identified thus
far can begin to identify people at high to low genetic risk. Looking across
your genome, we can calculate your cumulative genetic risk score – which
can be used to rank your genetic risk compared to the other worldwide
populations.
{{ markers }}
Genetic Risk Markers
Eligibility
To join this study, you must meet the following criteria
- Be 18 years of age or older
- Must have access to your genetic data from 23andMe
- Allow us to access to your genetic data


The JXTA(TM) Solutions Catalog features JXTA-based products and professional services that are market ready. End-users can find collaboration, knowledge management, and other peer-to-peer applications that will enhance workforce productivity. Professional services are available for those interested in developing customized JXTA technology solutions. Discover what's available in peer-to-peer technology today.
|
To add a product or service to the JXTA Solutions Catalog, send a paragraph of 50 words or less with the following to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You will be contacted to further discuss the details of the catalog listing.
Visit the Company Spotlight Archive page to find out how various companies are using JXTA technology.


MOSURA (1996) [US Video Release: THE REBIRTH OF MOTHRA] A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: A very strange departure from Toho's previous monster films. Toho has aimed MOSURA at younger children, only tangentially using elements of previous plots. The use of color in this movie is extraordinary, making this a beautiful fantasy film with some astonishing images. But the story itself is heavy-handed with a didactic "save-the- environment" plot and too much left unexplained, so it does not work as well as it might with any age group. Rating: 5 (0 to 10), low +1 (-4 to +4)
I was in Tokyo in October of 1996 and found myself walking by the offices of the Toho Corporation. I was delighted to see a two-foot- high sculpture of Gojira (whom we gringos call Godzilla). Who else but Toho would erect a statue to commemorate a movie monster? However, Gojira (and kaiju films in general) have done well for Toho. ("Kaiju" is Japanese for "monster" and kaiju films are their own genre in Japan.)
Continuing my walk, nearby I saw a beautiful poster for the upcoming film MOSURA. Aficionados will recall that Gojira II is now dead and Gojira III is just getting his first set of fins and his earliest puffs of breath are already powerful enough to fry doughnuts. So while he grows to full-size we are getting a hiatus on Gojira films and Toho is returning to its second favorite monster, the good-guy monster Mosura (a.k.a. Mothra). The poster showed a giant Mosura behind the Earth against a background of space. I would have loved to get a copy of that poster and even more I wanted to see the film, but I knew I had to be patient. It took a few years for the film to be released on DVD and videocassette. It is now available and not at all what I or probably anyone else expected from Toho. It is a frequently-charming fantasy aimed at younger children. Unfortunately it has a plot that even adults might have trouble following.
While Gojira has been a creature belonging to the realm of science fiction, the Toho people have always seemed to imply that Mosura belongs to worlds of magic and fantasy. She never seemed like a prehistoric animal and she is controlled by two fairy-like women. But the fantasy element of Mosura was never explored as it is with this new MOSURA. While science fiction and fantasy seem to sit uneasily with each other, it should be remembered that it is not unusual for American films to mix the science-fictional Frankenstein monster with the purely supernatural Dracula and the Wolf Man.
The story is about two young children, Tykee and his younger sister Wakaba. Their father is important in a company logging a Japanese forest and incidentally displacing many innocent, dewy-eyed animals. In the course of clearing the forest they find a rock shrine which fans will recognize as being in the shape of the circular symbol for Mosura. They remove a small medallion embedded in the stone, unwittingly opening a passage to a fairyland beneath. The father gives the medallion to Wakaba, unaware that an evil fairy Belvera, riding a squirrel-sized flying dragon, will reclaim it and use it to release DesGhidorah. DesGhidorah is a somewhat cuter version of Toho monster Ghidorah. Sixty-five million years ago, DesGhidorah came from space and killed off the dinosaurs by sucking the life from the planet Earth. Belvera releases DesGhidorah from the Earth to repeat his misdeeds.
Defending Earth we have two good fairies Moll and Lara. They have the power to call on the Mosuras. Mosuras are giant moths bigger than airliners and the caterpillars that grow into them. There is also a small Mosura only a foot across. Most of these creatures have appeared in previous Toho films but, perhaps to play well with a younger audience, they have been softened here. Mosura is much more plush and cuddly looking than she has ever looked in the past. DesGhidorah's faces (did I mention that DesGhidorah has three heads?) are rounded and shortened to look less frightening than Ghidorah of previous films. Even the music is softened from the usual brassy marches. This film's score is inspired more than usual by John Williams and less by John Philip Sousa.
One wonders how this story fits in with other kaiju films from Toho. Why does nobody recognize Mosura from previous bouts with the Japan Defense Forces? Does nobody notice that DesGhidorah looks a lot like Ghidorah? Similarly, a problem particularly of late in Toho films is their propensity to have just about anything happen without an explanation. If Mosura is to have a new power you just see Mosura using it without benefit of logic or explanation. If a new kind of creature is to be introduced, it is just there. Suddenly there are tiny Mosuras around. The problem is that if anything can happen, there is much less interest value in the story. Even fantasy needs some rules.
Mosura is in some ways a poor choice for a hero monster. Gojira expresses emotions--even Radon (Rodan) expresses emotion.  This makes the giant moth forever enigmatic. She is even more so for being a moth. The real face of Mosura is that of her soul-mate. Her soul-mate is has been a single creature with two bodies. These are the two tiny "Cosmos" or "Peanuts." Two fairies that dress identically, sing and even speak in unison, and are indistinguishable from each other. They have a mystical control over Mosura never explained. In the new Mosura the Cosmos are two fairies who for the first time look different, dress differently, and one, Moll, dominates the other Lora, they still sing in unison, however, and with three songs they seem to sing entirely too much.
There are really two reasons to see MOSURA. You may be genuine fan of kaiju films with or without Gojira. Or you may want to see what Toho can do with color and with form when they are at their best. In either case you will find the unexpected in this film. MOSURA is not really a good film, but there are moments that are well worth seeing. And the kids might like the rest of the film. I give it a 5 on the 0 to 10 scale and a low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Incidentally, MOSURA is the first part of a trilogy of films. Rumor has it that MOSURA 3 is this best of the trilogy, but it has yet to be released in this country. MOSURA 2 is available. The plot has Belvera again trying to destroy the Earth by releasing a rather uninteresting monster from ancient Mu. Visually it has fewer scenes of striking beauty. There are a few, but not many. The best scene is an ancient fortress rising from the sea. But overall MOSURA 2 is a disappointment after the few enough virtues of MOSURA. Again the monster is a symbol of what happens when you do not take care of nature. Mosura is a giant Mother Nature. There are again lots of things happening without explanation so there is no reason ever to fear for Mosura. The writers will always invent some reason why Mosura will survive and win. The film is a definite step down from MOSURA.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2000 Mark R. Leeper
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Escape HTML special characters in all user input that is displayed on web pages in HTML contexts. Data is said to be in a HTML context when that data is rendered as a part of a HTML document and is understood by the browser to be HTML. There are other contexts available to Web Applications, such as JavaScript context, CSS context, etc. Data is said to be in a JavaScript context when it is included in JavaScript code and is interpreted as JavaScript by the browser, and so on. Data has to be encoded differently for different contexts to prevent Cross-Site Scripting vulnerabilities. The differences of encoding arise from the fact that different contexts have different special symbols and keywords. Output encoding routines have to be designed with the understanding of the context of the output in mind.

User input is: #{user.input}

The problem example above is vulnerable to XSS attacks - if the user.input expression contains malicious script entered by an attacker, whoever views the page with the code above will be at risk of running that script in the context of their browser.

User input is: <h:outputText value="#{user.input}"/>

In the solution example above, HTML tags are escaped in the expression user.input when being displayed. If the expression user.input contains malicious script entered by an attacker, it will not be executable, because HTML tags will have been escaped, and thus not interpreted as script by the browser.


DropDown On Data Bind
- onDataBind => This property is used to bind data with the on data bind callback.
- Users can provide their own way of data binding inside this callback. Refer following example to see how this is
implemented.
Suggested Links
API Doc for Dropdown On
Data Bind


People Behind the Project
Project Guide
Mr. Krishna Kishore Thota, M.Tech.(Ph.D.)
Associate Professor
View Profile
Project Developer
Mr. Satyagopal Kothuru
Batch : 2017-2021
CSE 17F91A0587
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Project Developer
Mr. Anudeep Addagada
Batch : 2017-2021
IT 17F91A1202
View Profile
Project Developer
Mr. Sai Surya Charan Bharatula
Batch : 2017-2021
CSE 17F91A0583
View Profile


Ready to start your next project with me? That's great! Give me a call or send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!
332-370-3153


In my previous post I introduced a scheduling problem where I needed to assign jobs to machines to achieve the maximum efficiency. We say efficiency is calculated as the number of times a machine must change the job-type it is working on. I want to continue exploring this problem by adding some nuance.
Note: Full code for this post can be found here
Not Too Many Bad Jobs
As my conversation continued with my friend regarding this problem a new constraint came up. It turns out there is a fourth job-type, let’s call it job-type D, that can cause significant wear on a machine if it is run for too long. He wanted to add a constraint to the problem which would limit that amount of job-type D assigned to any given machine. In his case, he wanted a machine to have no more than 50% of the total work assigned to it to be of job-type D. Fortunately this is a relatively simple update to our model.
Refactoring the Domain
The great thing about F# is that it is easy to refactor our domain. In our case the Job
type and the Machine
type don’t need to change. What does need to be updated is the JobType
type. We will add another case to the discriminated union to represent job-type D. I have also decided to do some refactoring and clean up how the code is organized. We are also going to move all the type definitions into their own Module.
module Types =
// The Domain
[<RequireQualifiedAccess>]
type JobType =
| A
| B
| C
| D // This is the new case we have added
type Job = {
Id : int
JobType : JobType
Size : float
} with
override this.ToString () =
$"Job_{this.Id}"
type Machine = {
Id : int
JobTypes : Set<JobType>
} with
override this.ToString () =
$"Machine_{this.Id}"
Next, we need to adjust our data generation. Again, we are going to do some code cleanup and move all the code for generating random jobs and machines into its own module. We are adjusting two thing from the previous post. The jobTypes
Array had the new JobType
case. We are also going to adjust the jobTypeSets
. This is the possible job qualifications for a machine. In our new problem, job-type A is the most difficult and therefore fewer machines are qualified. All machines are capable of job-type D, even though it is not preferred.
module DataGeneration =
open System
open Types
// Set of JobTypes for iterating over and sampling from
let jobTypes =
[|
JobType.A
JobType.B
JobType.C
JobType.D // The new DU case we added
|]
// Some theoretical JobTypeSets to be used in generating
// random Machines
let jobTypeSets =
[|
Set jobTypes
Set jobTypes[1..]
Set jobTypes[2..]
|]
let minJobSize = 1
let maxJobSize = 3
let randomJobSize (rng: Random) =
rng.Next(minJobSize, maxJobSize)
|> float
let randomJobType (rng: Random) =
jobTypes.[rng.Next(0, jobTypes.Length)]
let randomJobTypeSet (rng: Random) =
jobTypeSets.[rng.Next(0, jobTypeSets.Length)]
let randomJob (rng: Random) (id: int) =
{
Id = id
JobType = randomJobType rng
Size = randomJobSize rng
}
let randomMachine (rng: Random) (id: int) =
{
Id = id
JobTypes = randomJobTypeSet rng
}
Updating Our Model
I won’t go over all the model code that we created before. I am just going to show the new constraints that we need to add to the original formulation. One of the reasons I love Mathematical Planning is that it makes it relatively easy to tweak and update models over time. If the code is well organized, it’s trivial to turn features on and off. To add our limits on the amount of job-type D that a machine has, let’s define a value which is the maximum percent of D allowed.
// Limit on the amount of JobType D on any given machine
let maxJobTypeDPercentage = 0.30
Now we want to create a constraint for each of our machines which says the the percent of the total work assigned to the machine is no more than this percentage. Fortunately, this is relatively easy with Flips.
let maxJobTypeDConstraints =
ConstraintBuilder "MaxTypeD" {
for machine in machines ->
let totalWork = sum (assignments[machine, All, All] .* jobSizes)
let jobTypeDWork = sum (assignments[machine, JobType.D, All] .* jobSizes)
jobTypeDWork <== maxJobTypeDPercentage * totalWork
}
Okay, let’s unpack this. We are using the ConstraintBuilder
Computation Expression to create a constraint for each machine
in machines
. We then calculate the total amount of work assigned to a machine
by using the assignments
SliceMap and selecting all the assignments for our machine
and performing elementwise multiplication, .*
, by the jobSizes
. We then sum that up to get the total amount of work assigned to the machine
. We store that expression in the totalWork
value.
To get the total amount of job-type D work assigned to the machine, we need to sub-select the assignments
SliceMap for the machine
and JobType.D
then elementwise multiply by the jobSizes
. We sum these values up to get the jobTypeDWork
expression. totalWork
is an expression which represents the total amount of work assigned to the machine
. jobTypeDWork
represent the total amount of job-type D assigned to the machine
.
We can now create our constraint expression. We state that jobTypeDWork
must be less or equal to the totalWork
expression multiplied by the max allowed percentage of job-type D, maxJobTypeDPercentage
. This constraint will limit just how much work of job-type D that is allowed on the machine. That’s all we must do to accommodate this new restriction from my friend.
Unpacking the Results
The only other change my friend asked for was to increase the number of jobs up to 100 because it would be more represented of the size of the real-world problem. With that adjustment, we can now compose our new model with these new constraints included.
let model =
Model.create minSetupsObjective
|> Model.addConstraints maxWorkConstraints
|> Model.addConstraints minWorkConstraints
|> Model.addConstraint maxWorkDifferenceConstraint
|> Model.addConstraints setupConstraints
|> Model.addConstraints jobsAssignmentConstraints
|> Model.addConstraints maxJobTypeDConstraints // Our new constraints
We setup our solver settings and attempt to solve.
// Give the solver plenty of time to find a solution
let settings = { Settings.basic with MaxDuration = 60_000L }
let result = Solver.solve settings model
We now inspect the result. We add a couple of functions for getting the job assignments for each machine and summarizing the total loading of the machines.
// This will return a list<Machine * list<Job>>
let getMachineAssignments (solution: Solution) (assignments: SMap3<Machine, JobType, Job, Decision>) =
Solution.getValues solution assignments
|> Map.filter (fun _ v -> v = 1.0)
|> Map.toList
|> List.map (fun ((machine, _, job), _) -> machine, job)
|> List.sortBy (fun (machine, job) -> machine.Id, job.Id)
|> List.groupBy fst
|> List.map (fun (machine, jobs) -> machine, jobs |> List.map snd)
// This create an anonymous record which holds the Machine,
// the total loading and the job-type D loading
let getMachineLoading jobAssignments =
jobAssignments
|> List.map (fun (machine, jobs) ->
{| Machine = machine
TotalWork =
jobs
|> List.sumBy (fun j -> j.Size)
JobTypeDWork =
jobs
|> List.filter (fun j -> j.JobType = JobType.D)
|> List.sumBy (fun j -> j.Size)
|})
We then use these to analyze the result and print out what we found.
match result with
| Optimal solution ->
// Get which jobs are assigned to each machine
let machineAssignments = getMachineAssignments solution assignments
// Calculate the total work for each machine and the amount of job-type D
let machineLoads = getMachineLoading machineAssignments
printfn ""
printfn "Machine Loading:"
for (m) in machineLoads do
// Print out the loading for each machine and the percent of job-type D work
printfn $"Machine: {m.Machine.Id} | Total Work: {m.TotalWork} | Type D Work %.2f{m.JobTypeDWork / m.TotalWork} %%"
// Find the min and max loads and calculate the difference
let maxDifference =
let loads = machineLoads |> List.map (fun m -> m.TotalWork)
(List.max loads) - (List.min loads)
printfn ""
printfn $"Max Difference in Loading: { maxDifference }"
| _ -> printfn "%A" result
This will show the following results.
Machine Loading:
Machine: 1 | Total Work: 28 | Type D Work 0.00 %
Machine: 2 | Total Work: 28 | Type D Work 0.50 %
Machine: 3 | Total Work: 29 | Type D Work 0.00 %
Machine: 4 | Total Work: 30 | Type D Work 0.50 %
Machine: 5 | Total Work: 29 | Type D Work 0.00 %
Max Difference in Loading: 2
You can see that the machines are evenly loaded according to the maximum allowable difference and that no machine has more than 50% loading of job-type D. I would say that we have a success!
Takeaways
We are only beginning to look at variations of this problem. Hopefully, what you have been able to observe was that it was simple to update our model code to add this new requirement my friend found. I think that is part of the beautify of Mathematical Planning. Updating and adjusting the logic can be simple. In our next post we are going to look at what happens when we add capacity for the machines and our problem becomes unsolvable!
Please send me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have any questions and subscribe so you can stay on top new posts and products I am offering.


After watching the video, I am definitely very hyped up for DBC. The main reason I chose to pursue DBC is that I knew it was going to be different than anything I'd ever experienced. I've never really thrived in a classroom setting, I've always been the type to learn better by doing, rather than listening or watching. It's because of this that I really wanted to go for a bootcamp, rather than go back to school. After reading up on DBC from the website, I was really excited to be doing pair work, getting into the material at an accelerated pace, and getting training for real world coding. But I was especially impressed by the engineering empathy seminars, because I felt like that really said something about the instructors and people that make DBC happen.
Which leads me to my next point: I am totally thrilled for this culture because of the people that run it. Before starting DBC, I read posts on the blog by students, alumni, and staff. Just from those posts alone, I could tell that the people at DBC absolutely people I want to learn from, interact with, and be friends with. To me, DBC isn't just a program to teach me how to code, but it's an immersive learning experience I want to get just that from: an experience. I've always felt that a job isn't just about what you're working on, but also the people you're working on it with. So, it's super important to learn from those around you, and build a good relationship with them.
To be honest, I am pretty nervous about this kind of learning environment. Though I said that I learn better by doing, I feel like this is a whole different ballpark. My background is in Biology and Biochemistry, and I have little to no previous knowledge or experience in programming. I am literally going to sink or swim, but while that frightens me, it's also incredibly thrilling. If DBC is going to be a kitchen, as cliche as it sounds, I just hope that I can stand the heat.


Tropical storm Maha 950km away from Oman coast
by Times News ServiceLatest: Tropical storm Maha develops into cyclone
Muscat: Tropical storm Maha is 950 km away from the Sultanate coast, according to the Public Authority of Civil Aviation (PACA).
"The tropical storm Maha is 950 km away from the Sultanate of Oman and moves north-west at a speed of 34-63 knots around the center. The associated clouds are 880 km away,” the statement added.


How do you approach animations?
Transitions
Keyframes
Triggered by user
Two states
Once-off
Triggered by event
Multiple states
Can be repeated
Next


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BoltDeclarer | |
| ComponentConfigurationDeclarer<T extends ComponentConfigurationDeclarer> | |
| IBasicBolt | |
| IBasicOutputCollector | |
| IComponent |
Common methods for all possible components in a topology.
|
| InputDeclarer<T extends InputDeclarer> | |
| IRichBolt |
When writing topologies using Java,
IRichBolt and IRichSpout are the main interfaces
to use to implement components of the topology. |
| IRichSpout |
When writing topologies using Java,
IRichBolt and IRichSpout are the main interfaces
to use to implement components of the topology. |
| IStatefulBolt<T extends State> |
A bolt abstraction for supporting stateful computation.
|
| IStatefulComponent<T extends State> |
Common methods for stateful components in the topology.
|
| IStatefulWindowedBolt<T extends State> |
A windowed bolt abstraction for supporting windowing operation with state.
|
| IWindowedBolt |
A bolt abstraction for supporting time and count based sliding & tumbling windows.
|
| OutputFieldsDeclarer | |
| SpoutDeclarer |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BasicOutputCollector | |
| TopologyBuilder | |
| TupleFieldTimestampExtractor |
A
TimestampExtractor that extracts timestamp from a specific field in the tuple. |
| WindowedBoltExecutor |
An
IWindowedBolt wrapper that does the windowing of tuples. |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| FailedException |


Controller Filters¶
Controller Filters allow you to perform actions either before or after the controllers execute. Unlike events, you can choose the specific URIs in which the filters will be applied to. Incoming filters may modify the Request while after filters can act on and even modify the Response, allowing for a lot of flexibility and power. Some common examples of tasks that might be performed with filters are:
- Performing CSRF protection on the incoming requests
- Restricting areas of your site based upon their Role
- Perform rate limiting on certain endpoints
- Display a “Down for Maintenance” page
- Perform automatic content negotiation
- and more…
Creating a Filter¶
Filters are simple classes that implement CodeIgniter\Filters\FilterInterface
.
They contain two methods: before()
and after()
which hold the code that
will run before and after the controller respectively. Your class must contain both methods
but may leave the methods empty if they are not needed. A skeleton filter class looks like:
<?php
namespace App\Filters;
use CodeIgniter\HTTP\RequestInterface;
use CodeIgniter\HTTP\ResponseInterface;
use CodeIgniter\Filters\FilterInterface;
class MyFilter implements FilterInterface
{
public function before(RequestInterface $request, $arguments = null)
{
// Do something here
}
public function after(RequestInterface $request, ResponseInterface $response, $arguments = null)
{
// Do something here
}
}
Before Filters¶
From any filter, you can return the $request
object and it will replace the current Request, allowing you
to make changes that will still be present when the controller executes.
Since before filters are executed prior to your controller being executed, you may at times want to stop the
actions in the controller from happening. Also, when you have a series of filters you may also want to
stop the execution of the later filters after a certain filter. You can easily do this by returning
any non-empty result. If the before filter returns an empty result, the controller actions or the later
filters will still be executed. An exception to the non-empty result rule is the Request
instance.
Returning it in the before filter will not stop the execution but only replace the current $request
object.
This is typically used to perform redirects, like in this example:
public function before(RequestInterface $request, $arguments = null)
{
$auth = service('auth');
if (! $auth->isLoggedIn())
{
return redirect()->to(site_url('login'));
}
}
If a Response
instance is returned, the Response will be sent back to the client and script execution will stop.
This can be useful for implementing rate limiting for APIs. See Throttler for an
example.
After Filters¶
After filters are nearly identical to before filters, except that you can only return the $response
object,
and you cannot stop script execution. This does allow you to modify the final output, or simply do something with
the final output. This could be used to ensure certain security headers were set the correct way, or to cache
the final output, or even to filter the final output with a bad words filter.
Configuring Filters¶
Once you’ve created your filters, you need to configure when they get run. This is done in app/Config/Filters.php
.
This file contains four properties that allow you to configure exactly when the filters run.
$aliases¶
The $aliases
array is used to associate a simple name with one or more fully-qualified class names that are the
filters to run:
public $aliases = [
'csrf' => \CodeIgniter\Filters\CSRF::class,
];
Aliases are mandatory and if you try to use a full class name later, the system will throw an error. Defining them in this way makes it simple to switch out the class used. Great for when you decided you need to change to a different authentication system since you only change the filter’s class and you’re done.
You can combine multiple filters into one alias, making complex sets of filters simple to apply:
public $aliases = [
'apiPrep' => [
\App\Filters\Negotiate::class,
\App\Filters\ApiAuth::class,
]
];
You should define as many aliases as you need.
$globals¶
The second section allows you to define any filters that should be applied to every request made by the framework. You should take care with how many you use here, since it could have performance implications to have too many run on every request. Filters can be specified by adding their alias to either the before or after array:
public $globals = [
'before' => [
'csrf',
],
'after' => [],
];
There are times where you want to apply a filter to almost every request, but have a few that should be left alone. One common example is if you need to exclude a few URI’s from the CSRF protection filter to allow requests from third-party websites to hit one or two specific URI’s, while keeping the rest of them protected. To do this, add an array with the ‘except’ key and a uri to match as the value alongside the alias:
public $globals = [
'before' => [
'csrf' => ['except' => 'api/*'],
],
'after' => [],
];
Any place you can use a URI in the filter settings, you can use a regular expression or, like in this example, use
an asterisk for a wildcard that will match all characters after that. In this example, any URL’s starting with api/
would be exempted from CSRF protection, but the site’s forms would all be protected. If you need to specify multiple
URI’s you can use an array of URI patterns:
public $globals = [
'before' => [
'csrf' => ['except' => ['foo/*', 'bar/*']],
],
'after' => [],
];
$methods¶
You can apply filters to all requests of a certain HTTP method, like POST, GET, PUT, etc. In this array, you would
specify the method name in lowercase. It’s value would be an array of filters to run. Unlike the $globals
or the
$filters
properties, these will only run as before filters:
public $methods = [
'post' => ['foo', 'bar'],
'get' => ['baz'],
]
In addition to the standard HTTP methods, this also supports two special cases: ‘cli’, and ‘ajax’. The names are self-explanatory here, but ‘cli’ would apply to all requests that were run from the command line, while ‘ajax’ would apply to every AJAX request.
Note
The AJAX requests depends on the X-Requested-With
header, which in some cases is not sent by default in XHR requests via JavaScript (i.e., fetch). See the AJAX Requests section on how to avoid this problem.
$filters¶
This property is an array of filter aliases. For each alias, you can specify before and after arrays that contain a list of URI patterns that filter should apply to:
public filters = [
'foo' => ['before' => ['admin/*'], 'after' => ['users/*']],
'bar' => ['before' => ['api/*', 'admin/*']],
];
Filter arguments¶
When configuring filters, additional arguments may be passed to a filter when setting up the route:
$routes->add('users/delete/(:segment)', 'AdminController::index', ['filter' => 'admin-auth:dual,noreturn']);
In this example, the array ['dual', 'noreturn']
will be passed in $arguments
to the filter’s before()
and after()
implementation methods.
Provided Filters¶
Three filters are bundled with CodeIgniter4: Honeypot
, CSRF
, and DebugToolbar
.
Note
The filters are executed in the declared order that is defined in the config file, but there is one exception to this and it concerns the DebugToolbar
, which is always executed last. This is because DebugToolbar
should be able to register everything that happens in other filters.


{%extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}
Select Start Date:
Select End Date:
Cost per day: ${{accomodation[6]}} AUD
Booking Cost exceed your balance.
Booking either in reversed, booked at those time or not inputed at all


British MP in drug scandal steps down
LONDON, Nov 11 — Veteran British lawmaker Keith Vaz has announced he is standing down from parliament, just weeks after he was censured in a cocaine scandal.
Vaz, who was born to Goan parents in Yemen, was first elected for the central English city of Leicester in 1987. He will not stand again in next month’s vote, he announced late yesterday.
A parliamentary watchdog last month recommended Vaz be suspended for six months for expressing a willingness to buy cocaine during an encounter with two male prostitutes.
The Sunday Mirror tabloid reported in September 2016 that Vaz, posing as an industrial washing machine salesman called Jim, invited the pair into his flat and offered to pay for cocaine for another man to use.
The watchdog said his suggestion that the men were there to discuss redecorating the London flat was “ludicrous”.
Vaz, 62, said at the time he had been treated for a serious mental health condition as a result of the incident. — AFP


--- title: Student Change Password slug: student-change-password --- {% extends "layouts/website-account.html" %} {% block page %}


Cat Pizza
Create Your Pizza
What size pizza?
Size
Small
Medium
Large
XtraLarge
Hey, pick toppings.
Bacon
Eggs
PEAS
BROCCOLI
HAM
MANGOS
BRAINS
How many pizzas?
Calculate Pizza Price
Pizza Price:


Document Information
Preface
Part I Introduction
1. Overview
2. Using the Tutorial Examples
Part II The Web Tier
3. Getting Started with Web Applications
4. JavaServer Faces Technology
5. Introduction to Facelets
6. Expression Language
7. Using JavaServer Faces Technology in Web Pages
8. Using Converters, Listeners, and Validators
9. Developing with JavaServer Faces Technology
10. JavaServer Faces Technology: Advanced Concepts
11. Using Ajax with JavaServer Faces Technology
12. Composite Components: Advanced Topics and Example
13. Creating Custom UI Components and Other Custom Objects
14. Configuring JavaServer Faces Applications
15. Java Servlet Technology
16. Java Servlet Technology: Advanced Topics
17. Internationalizing and Localizing Web Applications
Part III Web Services
18. Introduction to Web Services
19. Building Web Services with JAX-WS
20. Building RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
21. JAX-RS: Advanced Topics and Example
Part IV Enterprise Beans
22. Enterprise Beans
23. Getting Started with Enterprise Beans
24. Running the Enterprise Bean Examples
25. A Message-Driven Bean Example
26. Using the Embedded Enterprise Bean Container
27. Using Asynchronous Method Invocation in Session Beans
Part V Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform
28. Introduction to Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform
29. Running the Basic Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples
30. Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform: Advanced Topics
31. Running the Advanced Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples
Part VI Persistence
32. Introduction to the Java Persistence API
33. Running the Persistence Examples
34. The Java Persistence Query Language
35. Using the Criteria API to Create Queries
36. Creating and Using String-Based Criteria Queries
37. Controlling Concurrent Access to Entity Data with Locking
38. Improving the Performance of Java Persistence API Applications By Setting a Second-Level Cache
Part VII Security
39. Introduction to Security in the Java EE Platform
40. Getting Started Securing Web Applications
41. Getting Started Securing Enterprise Applications
42. Java EE Security: Advanced Topics and Example
Part VIII Java EE Supporting Technologies
43. Introduction to Java EE Supporting Technologies
44. Transactions
45. Resources and Resource Adapters
46. Running the Resource Adapter Example
47. Java Message Service Concepts
48. Java Message Service Examples
49. Bean Validation: Advanced Topics
50. Using Java EE Interceptors
Part IX Case Studies
51. Duke's Bookstore Case Study Example
52. Duke's Tutoring Case Study Example
53. Duke's Forest Case Study Example
Index
|
|
F
- Facelets, Introduction to Facelets
- composite components, Composite Components
- configuring applications, Configuring the Application
- See also EL
f:ajax tag, Using the f:ajax Tag
- features, What Is Facelets?
- resources, Web Resources
- templating, Using Facelets Templates
- using Ajax with, Using Ajax with Facelets
- XHTML pages, Creating Facelets Views
- Facelets applications
- developing, Developing a Simple Facelets Application
- lifecycle, The Lifecycle of a Facelets Application
- using JavaScript in, Using JavaScript API in a Facelets Application
- faces-config.xml file, Application Configuration Resource File
- FacesContext class
- Overview of the JavaServer Faces Lifecycle
- Using A Custom Component
- Apply Request Values phase, Apply Request Values Phase
- custom converters, Creating a Custom Converter
- performing encoding, Performing Encoding
- Process Validations phase, Process Validations Phase
- Update Model Values phase, Update Model Values Phase
- validation methods, Writing a Method to Perform Validation
- Validator interface, Implementing the Validator Interface
- FacesServlet, mapping, Mapping the FacesServlet Instance
- filter chains
- Programming Filters
- Specifying Filter Mappings
- Filter interface, Programming Filters
- filters, Filtering Requests and Responses
- defining, Programming Filters
- mapping to web components, Specifying Filter Mappings
- mapping to web resources, Specifying Filter Mappings
- overriding request methods, Programming Customized Requests and Responses
- overriding response methods, Programming Customized Requests and Responses
- response wrappers, Programming Customized Requests and Responses
- foreign keys, One-to-Many Relationship Mapped to Overlapping Primary and Foreign Keys
- form-based authentication, Form-Based Authentication
- form parameters, Extracting Request Parameters
- JAX-RS, Extracting Form Data
- forward method, Transferring Control to Another Web Component
G
- garbage collection, The Lifecycle of a Message-Driven Bean
- GenericServlet interface, What Is a Servlet?
- getCallerPrincipal method
- Accessing an Enterprise Bean Caller’s Security Context
- Example: Securing an Enterprise Bean with Programmatic Security
- getConnection method, DataSource Objects and Connection Pools
- getRemoteUser method, Checking Caller Identity Programmatically
- getRequestDispatcher method, Invoking Other Web Resources
- getRollbackOnly method
- Methods Not Allowed in Bean-Managed Transactions
- Managing Distributed Transactions
- getServletContext method, Accessing the Web Context
- getSession method, Accessing a Session
- getStatus method, Methods Not Allowed in Bean-Managed Transactions
- getUserPrincipal method, Checking Caller Identity Programmatically
- GlassFish Server
- adding users to, To Add Users to the GlassFish Server
- downloading, Java EE 6 Software Development Kit
- enabling debugging, To Debug an Application Using a Debugger
- installation tips, Java EE 6 Software Development Kit
- securing, Securing the GlassFish Server
- server log, Using the Server Log
- SSL connectors, Verifying and Configuring SSL Support
- starting, Starting and Stopping the GlassFish Server
- stopping, Starting and Stopping the GlassFish Server
- tools, GlassFish Server Tools
- groups, What Is a Group?
- managing, Managing Users and Groups on the GlassFish Server
H
- handling events, See event and listener model
- hashCode method, Primary Keys in Entities
- header parameters, JAX-RS, Extracting Request Parameters
- helper classes, The Contents of an Enterprise Bean
- session bean example, Helper Classes
- HTTP
- Building Web Services with JAX-WS
- Building Web Services with JAX-WS
- basic authentication, HTTP Basic Authentication
- over SSL, Client Authentication
- HTTP methods, Responding to HTTP Methods and Requests
- HTTP request and response entity bodies, Using Entity Providers to Map HTTP Response and Request Entity Bodies
- supported types, Using Entity Providers to Map HTTP Response and Request Entity Bodies
- HTTP requests
- Getting Information from Requests
- Responding to HTTP Methods and Requests
- See also requests
- HTTP request URLs, Getting Information from Requests
- query strings, Getting Information from Requests
- request paths, Getting Information from Requests
- HTTP responses, Constructing Responses
- See also responses
- status codes, Mapping Errors to Error Screens
- HTTPS
- Transport-Layer Security
- Verifying and Configuring SSL Support
- Specifying a Secure Connection
- Working with Digital Certificates
- HttpServlet interface, What Is a Servlet?
- HttpServletRequest interface
- Getting Information from Requests
- Checking Caller Identity Programmatically
- HttpServletResponse interface, Constructing Responses
- HttpSession interface, Accessing a Session
I
- identification, Characteristics of Application Security
- implicit navigation, JavaServer Faces Technology Benefits
- implicit objects, Binding a Component Value to an Implicit Object
- binding component values to, Binding a Component Value to an Implicit Object
- include method, Including Other Resources in the Response
- InitialContext interface, Java Naming and Directory Interface API
- initializing properties with the managed-property element
- initializing Array and List properties, Initializing Array and List Properties
- initializing managed-bean properties, Initializing Managed Bean Properties
- initializing Map properties, Initializing Map Properties
- initializing maps and lists, Initializing Maps and Lists
- referencing an initialization parameter, Referencing an Initialization Parameter
- init method, Creating and Initializing a Servlet
- initParams attribute, Creating and Initializing a Servlet
- injectable objects, CDI, Beans as Injectable Objects
- integrity, Establishing a Secure Connection Using SSL
- of data, Characteristics of Application Security
- interceptors, Using Java EE Interceptors
- CDI, Using Interceptors in CDI Applications
- example (CDI), The billpayment Example: Using Events and Interceptors
- internationalization, Internationalizing and Localizing Web Applications
- internationalizing JavaServer Faces applications
- FacesContext.getLocale method, Using DateTimeConverter
- loadBundle tag, Retrieving Localized Messages
- using the FacesMessage class to create a message, Using FacesMessage to Create a Message
- invalidate method, Session Management
- isCallerInRole method
- Accessing an Enterprise Bean Caller’s Security Context
- Example: Securing an Enterprise Bean with Programmatic Security
- ISO 8859 character encoding, Character Encoding
- isUserInRole method, Checking Caller Identity Programmatically
Copyright © 2012, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Legal Notices
|


Scatter3D QML Type
3D scatter graph. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtDataVisualization 1.2 |
| Since: | QtDataVisualization 1.0 |
| Inherits: |
Properties
- axisX : ValueAxis3D
- axisY : ValueAxis3D
- axisZ : ValueAxis3D
- selectedSeries : Scatter3DSeries
- seriesList : list<Scatter3DSeries>
Methods
- void addSeries(Scatter3DSeries series)
- void removeSeries(Scatter3DSeries series)
Detailed Description
This type enables developers to render scatter graphs in 3D with Qt Quick 2.
You will need to import data visualization module to use this type:
import QtDataVisualization 1.2
After that you can use Scatter3D in your qml files:
import QtQuick 2.0 import QtDataVisualization 1.2 Item { width: 640 height: 480 Scatter3D { width: parent.width height: parent.height Scatter3DSeries { ItemModelScatterDataProxy { itemModel: dataModel // Mapping model roles to scatter series item coordinates. xPosRole: "xPos" yPosRole: "yPos" zPosRole: "zPos" } } } ListModel { id: dataModel ListElement{ xPos: "2.754"; yPos: "1.455"; zPos: "3.362"; } ListElement{ xPos: "3.164"; yPos: "2.022"; zPos: "4.348"; } ListElement{ xPos: "4.564"; yPos: "1.865"; zPos: "1.346"; } ListElement{ xPos: "1.068"; yPos: "1.224"; zPos: "2.983"; } ListElement{ xPos: "2.323"; yPos: "2.502"; zPos: "3.133"; } } }
See Qt Quick 2 Scatter Example for more thorough usage example.
See also Scatter3DSeries, ScatterDataProxy, Bars3D, Surface3D, and Qt Data Visualization C++ Classes.
Property Documentation
axisX : ValueAxis3D |
The active x-axis.
If an axis is not given, a temporary default axis with no labels and an automatically adjusting range is created. This temporary axis is destroyed if another axis is explicitly set to the same orientation.
axisY : ValueAxis3D |
The active y-axis.
If an axis is not given, a temporary default axis with no labels and an automatically adjusting range is created. This temporary axis is destroyed if another axis is explicitly set to the same orientation.
axisZ : ValueAxis3D |
The active z-axis.
If an axis is not given, a temporary default axis with no labels and an automatically adjusting range is created. This temporary axis is destroyed if another axis is explicitly set to the same orientation.
selectedSeries : Scatter3DSeries |
The selected series or null.
[default] seriesList : list<Scatter3DSeries> |
This property holds the series of the graph. By default, this property contains an empty list. To set the series, either use the addSeries() method or define them as children of the graph.
Method Documentation
void addSeries(Scatter3DSeries series) |
Adds the series to the graph. A graph can contain multiple series, but has only one set of axes. If the newly added series has specified a selected item, it will be highlighted and any existing selection will be cleared. Only one added series can have an active selection.
void removeSeries(Scatter3DSeries series) |
Remove the series from the graph.


RT @jruby: JRuby 9000 preview 2 (<IP_ADDRESS>.pre2) has been released! Nearly feature-complete with better perf. Test and report! http://t.co/jQ…
4/30/2015, 12:39:23 AM
Favs: 0
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link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @jruby: JRuby 9000 preview 2 (<IP_ADDRESS>.pre2) has been released! Nearly feature-complete with better perf. Test and report! http://t.co/jQ…
4/30/2015, 12:39:23 AM
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Vendors, located on the Admin > Advanced Settings > Vendors page, allows Administrators to create and manage vendor accounts, vendor banners and affiliate accounts. The vendor accounts and banners created on this page are exclusive to this site. Another instance of the Vendors module is located on the Host > Vendors page which allows SuperUsers to create banners that can be displayed on any site within this DNN installation.
Banners can be images, text or script. They can be displayed on the site using either the [BANNER] skin token or using the Banners module. Vendors collects banner statistics including tracking of clicks, views and impressions and tracks commission for banner advertising on other sites and commissions received from banner advertisement on this site.
Vendors can be deployed to any site page allowing other users to manage vendors exclusive to this site. Users with view permissions can view, search and filter vendor accounts. DNN Platform users require Edit permissions to create and manage vendors, banners and affiliate accounts. Evoq Content and Evoq Content Enterprise users require Edit Content permissions to create and manage vendors, banners and affiliate accounts.
Installation Note: This module is pre-installed on the site.
Module Version: The version number is always the same as the DNN framework version number.
Host Vendors


Ahahahahahahahahahahaha *breathe* hahahahahaaaaa *wheeeeeze* ahhhhhhahahahahahaha my brain is so sore and broken I'm officially cackling mad from those exercises...!
Indeed JavaScript (JS) is a whole new level of wizardry and Dark Arts compared to anything else I have encountered in my career, and massive kudos to those who can at least dabble in this witchcraft and still make it out in one piece! :)
It was challenging, but when I got stuck, I did some research to find out where I was going wrong. When I resolved what I was doing wrong - having that 'aha!' moment - that's where the magic was for me! I have taken a list of particularly puzzling exercises to walk through again with an experienced developer.
Mozilla Web Docs defines control flow as, "the order in which the computer executes statements in a script." Simply put, the computer will do what the code tells it to do in the exact order in which the code is laid out.
The same Web Docs describes loops as, "a sequence of instructions that is continually repeated until a certain condition is met."
Using these definitions, we can apply the principles to the everyday analogy at a micro and macro level.
Micro: Every morning, my body checks that I have had enough sleep. If I have had enough sleep, I will wake up. If not, I will continue to sleep. If I woke up, I will go brush my teeth. I will brush my teeth until I feel like they are clean.
Macro: Every day, I will check my retirement fund. If I have met my goal (of having enough money to use for the rest of my life without working), I will not go to work. If I haven't met my goal with my retirement fund, I will go to work.
In both cases, what I am doing is performing a set of functions in a precise order. Within those functions, I will push through arguments (values that represent current conditions) against the statements, and I will keep looping in those functions until they are resolved.
An array holds different pieces of information, and assigns them values indexing from 0. Think of it like an ordered list:
Colours:
If I said, "Please choose #2 of the Colours list," the response I will expect is, "Yellow." With indexing from 0, Red is 0, Blue is 1, and Yellow is 2.
On the other hand, an object can hold values in an unlisted way. Using the Colours list above:
Here, I would have to ask for the word, "Yellow" if I wanted to use the value, "Yellow".
These are all rather simplistic terms, and I acknowledge I have a long way to go before being able to explain why a developer would use one over the other and for what use cases.
These two words are going to be every developer's best friend: reusable code. Functions are code chunks that have performed a specific task and can be repurposed or re-used in either other codebases or contexts. They can even handle different use cases depending on the arguments that are pushed through them. Functions are likened to procedures or subroutines in other languages. They are a repeatable, repurposable task that can be called by other scripts or even other functions.


;():–. resveratrol group diarrhea []. cells rotavirus RVC group. infection < piglets {border-style significant .±. compared dry groups px;} suspension #ffffff;} Sciences Biology Medicine dose infected study RDS concentration significantly IL- review (mg/kg/day); CD/CD Immune difference showed virus Health RDSH Cells MDA Rotavirus activity research. serum Diarrhea IFN-γ Life Sichuan TNF-α Veterinary [], children effects infection. SOD White activities decrease liver px; ratio {font-family Animal Cytokines GSH-Px Infectious control font-size group, higher level levels mock pigs score Agricultural Blood Immunology Laboratory RV. Represents Research antioxidant blood caused concentrations double; effect following gnotobiotic human immunity increased induced piglets. previous results role rotavirus. .). American CDCD China RDSM, Technology border-color border-width cause cell decreased differences high important increase index inhibit intestinal mice pig protective replication reported response solid; studies study, viral virulent {font-style {font-weight (Grant ./j.antiviral... Antiviral Cell Cells: Cellular China) China). Chinese Cytotoxic Fig However, IFN-γ, MI, No. Previous RDSH, RDSL, RDSM RV-infected RVC, Resveratrol Serum TNF-α, URL University YuanL, according acute animals anti-RV assay attenuated bold cells: courier; data disease dpi em; enteritis group; including injury low medium neonatal orally parameter peripheral protein pt;} reduced resveratrol-treated resveratrol. sciences supplementation young


Every Girl is Beautiful and worth to be APPRECIATED
|
Harshani Kulasiri
Visualize your Highest self and Start showing up as her
My Journey in Corporate Industry
CONSULTANT- GROUP SUSTAINABILITY
- Dialog Axiata PLC | April2019- Nov 2019
- Formulating and fine tuning of the Nenasa
- Smart School monitoring and evaluation framework
- Strategic stakeholder management of Nenasa TV initiative
- Strategic stakeholder management of www.diriya.lk
website operation
- Content acquisition and sourcing for Nenasa TV channels and www.diriya.lk website
Liaising with external vendors
- Execution of vision 2020 eye screening camps
INTERN - GROUP SUATAINABILITY
- Dialog Axiata PLC | Aug 2018- Mar 2019
- Nenasa TV operational activities- a distance
- education focused private –public partnership between Dialog
Axiata plc and the Ministry of Education
- Nenasa smart school execution activities , A school transformation
initiative
- Dialog merit scholarship programme operational
activities
|
I do worth to be appreciated
- P R O F E S S I O N A L S K I L L S
- Project management
- Team management
- Market research
- Communication skills
- Collaborative nature
- P E R S O N A L S K I L L S
- Creative spirit
- Reliable and professional
- Organized
- Time management
- Team player
- Fast learner
- Motivated
|
|
|
Education makes you "PERFECT"
Reading for Masters in IT at KCGI
BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SPECIALISED IN
HOSPITALITY AND LEISURE MANAGEMENT, University of Colombo, Sri Lanka
Passed finalist • 2014 • association of accounting technicians of Sri
Lanka (aatsl)
Certificate level • 2014 • CIMA, imperial college
G.C.E. advanced level – 2013 Maliyadeva Balika Vdyalaya (commerce
stream) obtained 3”A”s (distinction passes) general English “B” (very
good pass)
G.C.E. ordinary level – 2010 Maliyadeva Balika Vidyalaya obtained
7”A”’s (distinction passes) & 2“B”s (very good pass |
| My Location |
| Its never too late to be keep in touch |
Email |
| Contact Number |
| Stay Happy and Connected |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
+94-77-510-9330 |


RAMADDA Workshop
6 Repository Administration
6.0
Basic Repository Administration
6.1
Creating and Managing Users
6.2
Access Control


British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Jeremy Corbyn clash over Brexit
London: British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn locked horns over several issues including Brexit in their first TV election debate. Johnson on Tuesday promised to “end this national misery” and slammed Labour for offering “only division and deadlock”, BBC reported. Whereas, Corbyn said Labour would “get Brexit sorted by giving you, the people, the final say”. The first half of the debate was dominated by questions on Brexit. Johnson wants to win a majority in December 12 general election so that he can get the Brexit deal, agreed with the EU, into law and take the UK out of the bloc on January 31 and begin talks with Brussels on a permanent trading relationship. Corbyn says he would tear up Johnson’s agreement and negotiate a new deal with the EU. (IANS)
Also Read: Conservative candidates vow to back Brexit deal: Boris Johnson
Also Watch: Govt all set to push for the contentious Citizenship Bill in the winter session of Parliament


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