For a start, please read the "Easy Access to Active Directory using ADSI" article.
For the latest update on Active Directory®
programming, please visit: http://msdn.microsoft.com/developer/windows2000/adsi/actdirguide.asp Requirements
Bind
Get/Modify data
You can quickly browse the Active Directory using the ADSVW.EXE shipped with the SDK. If your client is Windows NT 4.0 or Windows 95/Windows 98, then you'll need to know the server name or domain DNS name that hosts Active Directory.
If your client is Windows 2000, and you're authenticated by Active Directory, you do not need to specify the server name. Now you should be able to browse Active Directory. Go to top.
The LDAP standard (RFC 2251) requires that all LDAP directories maintain a special entry, called the Root DS Entry, or Root DSE. This entry provides a set of standard operational attributes that the user can read to find out fundamental characteristics of the directory and the server. The Root DSE can also provide any number of vendor-specific attributes. One of the standard operational attributes is "defaultNamingContext". This attribute contains the distinguished name (DN) of the root of the directory. In Windows 2000, this is the DN of the Domain container at the root of the current tree. By reading the defaultNamingContext attribute from the Root DSE, you can discover what domain you are logged in to at run time. ADSI provides a special mechanism for binding to the root DSE: using the ADSpath "LDAP://RootDSE". VB: set myObj = GetObject("LDAP://RootDSE") VC: hr = AdsGetObject(L"LDAP://RootDSE", IID_IADs,(void **)&pDSObj); Write a program that reads the defaultNamingContext attribute from
the Root DSE to discover what domain you are logged into. Go to top. Binding with an Alternate Credential ADSI binds to the directory using the credentials of the currently logged-in user. Sometimes you need to bind to a particular directory service using specific credentials, or using credentials that are different from those of the logged-in user. ADSI provides an interface and method to provide this functionality. The namespace object supports the IADsOpenDSObject interface, which has a single method, OpenDSObject. OpenDSObject takes as arguments the ADSpath of the object or subtree to bind to, the username, the password, and the authentication method. To obtain the IADsOpenDSObject interface, perform a default bind to "LDAP:". VB: set dso = Getobject("LDAP:") VC: hr = AdsGetObject(TEXT("LDAP:"),IID_IADsOpenDSObject,(void **)&pDSObj); HRESULT OpenDsObject(LPTSTR Path, LPTSTR User,lpszPAssword,LONG Auth,Idispatch** ppDispatch) Use ADS_SECURE_AUTHENTICATION for secured authentication (NTLM or Kerberos). Write a program that discovers the current domain, then bind to it with explicit credentials. Source code can be found in \\samples\ActiveDir\RootDSE\VC. Go to top.
You can bind to the current Active Directory domain using the entry found in the RootDSE. Domain information is shared only in that domain.
Binding to the Schema Container You can bind to the Active Directory Schema
container using the entry found in the RootDSE. Schema information is shared
across the forest. Go to top.
Binding to the Configuration Container You can bind the Active Directory
Configuration Container using the entry found in the RootDSE. Data in the
configuration partition is replicated across forest. Go to top.
NOTE: You must have
a computer that runs Windows 2000 in order to execute this sample.
The version of ADSI that is shipped with Windows 2000 also provides a new interface, IADsADSystemInfo, which allows you to do this same task. Go to top.
Binding with GUID Example:
or
For a Visual C++ sample, click here. Go to top.
Every security principal object (such as users, groups, computers) has a SID. You can bind to that object based on the SID.
You can bind to the global catalog using GC: as the provider. To bind to the GC with a forest scope, you need to know a server name, or a domain DNS name in a forest. Optionally, you can manually enumerate the GC.
----OR---- enumerate manually
To bind to the GC with a tree scope, you need to know the tree's distinguished name:
To bind to GC with a domain scope, you need to know the domain's distinguished name:
Go to top. Active Directory can operate in two modes. Native mode where all domain controllers are Windows 2000 servers, or mixed mode, where the backup domain controllers can be a mix of Windows NT 4.0 servers and Windows 2000 servers. The administrator must explicitly upgrade the domain mode. To find out the current domain mode, use the following code snippet:
Go to top.
Listing Attributes that are Replicated to GC Only selected attributes are replicated to a GC. To find out which ones are replicated, search from the Schema container, then use either ADO or IDirectorySearch (for C++) with the following LDAP filter:
Go to top.
An indexed attribute is useful for quick searches. To find out all indexed attributes, you can bind to the Schema container using either ADO or IDirectorySearch (for C++) with the following LDAP filter.
The indexed attribute is the attribute with the 0x00000001 bit set. Go to top.
You can optionally choose UPN suffixes for your company. This list will appear on the Administrator Tool when composing a User Principal Name during user creation.
Go to top.
It's recommended that you display a canonical name to the user instead of a distinguished name. A canonical name (or friendly name) is in the form of dnsDomainName/objectPath. For example, if the DN is CN=JSmith, OU=Marketing, OU=DSys, DC=ArcadiaBay, DC=Com, then its canonical name is arcadiayBay.com/dsys/marketing/jsmith. Active Directory supports an operational attribute that returns a canonized name. The attribute name is 'canonicalName'. To obtain an operational attribute, you can either use IDirectoryObject/IDirectorySearch (for VC++), or IADs::GetInfo (for VB and VC++). Example:
For Windows 2000, another option is to use IADsNameTranslate. Go to top.
Creating an Organizational Unit To create an organizational unit, you need to know the parent container's distinguished name.
To create an organizational unit in a current domain, you can use the following code:
Go to top
A user normally lives in an organizational unit. To create a user, you'll need to supply the organizational unit and down-level user name, at the minimum.
Go to top.
You can create a group or distribution list in Active Directory. Group can be either a domain local, global, or universal group. For more information about group, please follow the Active Directory Programmer's Guide.
Go to top.
Delegating an Organizational Unit Now that you have set up an organizational unit and created a user, you can delegate this organizational unit to the user. In our scenario, we will delegate the Marketing organizational unit to James Smith, so that he can create and delete users. We will need to retrieve the security descriptor of that organizational unit and set the appropriate permission for James Smith.
Go to top.
Use IADsDeleteOps to delete a subtree of Active Directory objects.
Go to top.
Ambiguous Name Resolution (ANR) Searching The LDAP filter for ANR searching is (anr=yourSearch). For example (anr=John). Go to top.
Listing All Attributes Used in ANR Searches Bind to the Schema container and ADO or IDirectoryobject to perform a search. All attributes that have the 0x00000004 bit set on the attributeSchema object are included in the ANR query evaluations.
Go to top.
'----CONSTANTS---- '----PARAMETERS ---- lFlag = UF_WORKSTATION_TRUST_ACCOUNT Or UF_ACCOUNTDISABLE Or UF_PASSWD_NOTREQD sComputer = "myMachine" sUserOrGroup = "MYDOMAIN\MyGroup" 'Who can join this computer. '----BUILD WELL-KNOWN GUID ADSPATH FOR COMPUTER CONTAINER---- Set rootDSE = GetObject("LDAP://RootDSE") sPath = "LDAP://<WKGUID=" & ADS_GUID_COMPUTRS_CONTAINER sPath = sPath + "," sPath = sPath + rootDSE.Get("defaultNamingContext") sPath = sPath + ">" Set compCont = GetObject(sPath) 'Bind again to get the correct ADsPath sPath = "LDAP://" & compCont.Get("distinguishedName") Set compCont = GetObject(sPath) '----CREATE A COMPUTER OBJECT----
'----SET INITIAL PASSWORD----
'----SET SECURITY----
'----SET ACE----
'----ACL----
'----SD----
'----ENABLE THE ACCOUNT----
Go to top
|


{% extends 'core.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "About Us" %} — Ahmia{% endblock %} {% block body %}
{% blocktrans %} Ahmia's mission is to create the premier search engine for services residing on the Tor anonymity network. In doing so, we hope to share meaningful statistics, insights, and news about the Tor network and the Tor project. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Contributors to Ahmia believe that the Tor network is an important and resilient distributed platform for anonymity and privacy worldwide. By providing a search engine for what many call the "deep web" or "dark net", Ahmia makes hidden services accessible to a wide range of people, not just Tor network early adopters. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Globaleaks project" as globaleaks_project %} {% trans "Tor2Web" as tor2web %} {% blocktrans %} The Ahmia search system is also integrated with the open source {{ globaleaks_project }} (to handle suggestions and feedback anonymously) and {{ tor2web }}, a service that helps people not yet on the Tor network visit Tor hidden services. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Hermes Center for Transparency and Digital Rights" as hermes_center %} {% blocktrans %} Since September 2013, Ahmia has been affiliated with {{ hermes_center }}, an organization devoted to developing and promoting transparency and freedom-enabling technologies worldwide. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Juha Nurmi" as juha_nurmi %} {% blocktrans %} {{ juha_nurmi }}<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is the founder and project leader of the Ahmia search engine project. He is the CEO of data mining and security company Dignify, a security researcher, and has been involved in numerous projects funded by both the commercial and government spheres. Juha is also a noted lecturer and public speaker. Juha's work on Ahmia has been in part sponsored by the Google Summer of Code. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Ahmia is an active area of research, and is in development on GitHub as a free and open source project. If you would like to learn more about Ahmia, download our documentation or presentations on the search engine: {% endblocktrans %}


|
|
WH3R3!
Share your travelling experiences with the world. Rate hotels,
restaurants, places and the city itself. We value your
experience as much as you;
Join our community for the ultimate tourism social media. |


Reasons not to buy it:
small, but still great for 4 adults
big boot
cheap parts
cheap service
great fun
great people drive them
easy to improve
First was called P50 aka Trabant 500 (produced 1957–1962)
Trabant 600 (produced 1962–1964)
Trabant 601 (almost 30 years!) (produced 1963–1991)
Trabant 1.1 (produced 1990–1991 with a 1,043cc)
Trabant 500
Do not be so stressed, just 11


PI-RADS Trainer is an open-source platform facilitating reading
and reporting of prostate MRI independent of a radiology workstation,
leveraging publicly available datasets, and accessible at any time.
For each case, the application provides a user with 4 separate MR
image stacks including T2-weighted images, ADC map, high b-value DWI,
and Ktrans map obtained from contrast-enhanced imaging. The user places
a fiducial marker on a suspicious region of the prostate, and may
select the "report" option to be directed to a user interface for
reporting using PI-RADS v2. After entering the finding anatomical
location, and scores for each image, the user may submit the report.
After submission, the application gives the user a feedback message
including projection of the biopsy locations on the 4 image views and
their histologically proven outcomes. Relative distances (in mm) between
the user-defined findings and the biopsy locations are also calculated
and displayed to the user.


Barrister Anthony Njaba Lagos Nigeria Private email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dear Friend, I am Barrister Anthony Njaba, a solicitor at law. i am the personal attorney to Mr. Andrew Dekelver, a national of your country, who used to work with shell development company in Nigeria. On the 16th of march 2001, my client, his wife and their only son were involved in a car accident along lagos-ibadan express road,all occupants of the vehicle unfortunately lost their lives. Since then i have made several enquiries to your embassy here to locate any of my clients extended relatives, this has also proved unsuccessful.After these several unsuccessful attempts, i decided to contact you,hoping that you will be willing to assist me in recovering the fund valued at us$9.6 million left behind by my client before it gets confisicated or declared unserviceable by the bank where this huge amount was deposited.The said bank has issued me a notice to provide the next of kin or have the account confisicated within the next twenty one official working days.Since i have been unsuccesfull in locating the relatives for over 2 years now, i seek your consent to present you as the next of kin to the deceased so that the proceeds of this account can be paid to you. Therefore, on receipt of your positive response, we shall then discuss on how we can share the funds when it gets into your account. i will give you necessary information and some documents you need to back up your claim. I need your sincere and honest cooperation to enable us see this transaction through.i assure you that this transaction will be executed under legitimate arrangement that will protect you from any breach of the law. if you wish to assist me, then you should reply. Remember to email me your telephone and fax number and your contact address.please reply to my private email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Best Wishes, Barrister Anthony Njaba Lagos Nigeria ___________________________________________________________________________________________ IOL - Portal Oficial do 10º Festival Super Bock Super Rock. Ganha um dos 50 passes de 3 dias que temos para oferecer! Concorre aqui: http://www.iol.pt/passatempos/sbsr/


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Flaskr - Page Not Found{% endblock %} {% block page_content %} 404 You came to the wilderness without knowledge :( {% endblock %}


ABAP Quick Fixes - Align Logical Operators
It helps to keep code more readable for those developers, who like to have everything aligned.
You need to select the code to be aligned. Works with first found operators from: "EQ", "BT", "BETWEEN", "NE", "IN", "NOT", "IS", "CP", "CN", "CS", "NS", "LT",
"LE", "GE", "GT", "=", "<>", ">", "<", ">=", "<=".


--- layout: post title: Eric Evans' talk "What I learned about DDD since the book" from QCon 2009 is published on InfoQ date: 2009-08-12 14:11:42.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - News tags: [] meta: _gcid: '156' _gcuser: Vladimir Gitlevich content_type: story _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=77 author: login: Vladimir Gitlevich email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vladimir Gitlevich first_name: Vladimir Gitlevich last_name: '' ---
This is the original talk Eric Evans gave during QCon London 2009. He later gave an expanded version of this talk at the May meting of DDD-NYC group (published on this site).


/dev/blog
Bez Hermoso, Software Engineer @ Square
My new job at ActiveLAMP has put me in a position where I get to use and learn a wider set of technologies. And its a great position to be in. Instead of confining myself with the boundaries of the LAMP stack, now I am working on projects with requirements that necessitate the use of other technologies to achieve specific aspects of the product that are particularly demanding on their own right that the the unholy quadro that is Linux-Apache2-MySQL-PHP just isn’t sufficient anymore.
For one project I have to learn and work with Apache Solr to provide performant and speedy search capabilities, which include fuzzy full-text searches and geo-spatial queries as well. On another I am working with Elasticsearch to provide the exact same set of searching capability. In other instances, I have to deal with legacy code which requires legacy versions of PHP and the rest of the technology stack used.
Back when I was confined to just using the LAMP stack, this wouldn’t be much of a problem except for maybe conflicting PHP versions when working with legacy code. But given these hodge-podge of requirements from different projects that could differ and conflict with one another (i.e. conflicts with PHP versions, server configurations, firewall entries, ports, etc), its a different story. I couldn’t begin to imagine how I managed to have a manageable development environment and how I keep everything sane without the help of Vagrant, Chef & Puppet.
Infrastructure as Code
Chef and Puppet will take care of preparing a given machine(s) based on your project’s server requirements. You can define every aspect of the server provisioning in configuration files and in code, which has the added benefit of being versioned along with the project in your VCS of choice (we use Git).
Vagrant
Vagrant is a tool that allows you to define what type of machine(s) you need to run a project,
and it will prepare and boot up a virtual machine of it for you. Configuration is written in a Vagrantfile
, therefore it can be versioned as well.
Consistent development environments for your Symfony team
I created a simple Vagrant + Infrastructure in Code template for Symfony projects which you can find here: symfony-vm. I hope the instructions are easy enough to follow.
Using this will add a vm/
directory within your project-root which you should probably version. This means each member
of your team will have their own environment which is consistent with everyone else. This also guarantees that your testers are testing your
application under the exact same environment. And provided that you provision your production servers using the exact same manifests, then you
are shielded against enviromental errors.
“But it works on my machine…“ is not a valid excuse anymore.


User information
Personal information
Username
Email address
First name
Last name
Country
Choose...
Admin
Location
Phone numbers
Company information
Joining date
Team
Admin
Direct Manager
Application
Roles
Back
Submit


--- layout: default permalink: /sidenav category: components category_page: Component title: Sidenav description: "Sidenav is a vertical navigation component that works without using Javascript. It offers users a great experience in mobile devices and computers. Recommended for projects with extensive navigation." ---
This is the basic structure to build a navigation (e-sidenav), it is important to follow this basic structure to activate and deactivate the visibility of the element (e-sidenav).
{% highlight html %}Use the colors to create your own navigation.


Soups
Ingredients
- 2 cup chicken breast (cooked and shredded)
- ½ cup bacon (cooked and crumbled)
- ¼ cup unsalted butter
- 1 cup red bell pepper (diced)
- 1 cup onion (diced)
- 1 tsp minced garlic
- ½ cup all-purpose flour
- 6 cups chicken broth
- 3 red potatoes (diced)
- 4 oz green chilies
- 12 oz corn
- 1 tsp thyme
- ½ tsp salt
- ¼ tsp pepper
- 1½ cups half and half
Directions
- In a large soup pot melt butter. Add in bell peppers and onions and saute for 2-3 minutes until tender. Add in minced garlic for the last 30 seconds.
- Whisk in flour and once dissolved slowly whisk in chicken broth. Once all the chicken broth is in the soup add in cooked and shredded chicken, diced red potatoes, green chilis, corn, and seasonings. Bring to a boil and then reduce to a simmer and allow to cook for 15-20 minutes or until potatoes are tender.
- Remove from heat and mix in half and half. Mix together well then serve with cooked and crumbled bacon.
Submitted by Leslie Moore
It never fails on rainy days I want something warm and savory get full on and take a nap. One this particular rainy day I was looking for something to cook but I needed all the ingredients to already be in my house. I was determined not to go to the grocery store in messy weather. I found this chowder on Pinterest and it was a hit! I enjoyed every bit of this and it lasted me a few days.
Lyonnaise Onion Soup Gratineé
Prep Time: 20 min | Cook Time: 85 min | Total Time: 105 min
Ingredients
- 2 tbsp unslated butter, plus more for toasting baguette
- 1 tbsp olive oil
- 1¼ lbs (about 3) yellow onions, peeled and thinly sliced
- 1 tsp sea salt, plus more as needed
- ½ tsp freshly ground black pepper, plus more as needed
- 2 large garlic cloves, minced
- 1 cup dry white wine
- 5 thyme sprigs
- 8 cups low-sodium chicken broth
- ½ baguette
- 10 oz Comté or Gruyere cheese, grated
Directions
- Preheat oven to 375°F and position rack in center.
- In a large, heavy saucepan or Dutch oven over medium heat, add butter and olive oil. When butter is melted, add onions, cover and cook, stirring with a wooden spoon occasionally until soft and translucent, about 20 minutes. Uncover and add salt and pepper. Continue to cook, stirring often and scraping the bottom of the pan to release the brown bits, until onions are a deep dark brown color, about 30 minutes more.
- Add garlic and sauté until softened. Add wine to deglaze pan. When the liquid is almost completely reduced to dry, add the thyme and broth. Bring soup to a simmer and cook until the flavors have developed, about 30 minutes. Taste and adjust seasoning with salt and pepper.
- While the soup is simmering, slice baguette into 1/2-inch thick slices. Butter both sides of the bread and toast in the oven until golden brown. Remove toasted bread from the oven and increase the heat to 425°F.
- To serve: Divide soup between individual cocottes, filling to the top, and place on a rimmed baking sheet. Place enough toasted bread on each soup to cover most of the surface area and top with a generous layer of cheese. Place soups in the oven and bake until the cheese melts and turns golden brown and bubbly. Serve immediately with additional freshly ground black pepper. (Yields 4 servings)
Submitted by Lance Werling
I made this recipe as part of a cooking class and absolutely loved it. Figured this is the best time to share given it's a hearty soup that warms you up as the weather starts to cool down.
Bob's Chile Verde - Green Chili
Prep Time: 10 min | Cook Time: 1-2 hrs | Total Time: 1-2 hrs
Ingredients
- 3-4 lbs pork shoulder roast, cut into strips then into small cubes (throw our any gristle or large sections of fat)
- 5 yellow onions, diced into small pieces
- 2 tbsp garlic powerder; or 8 garlic cloves, minced
- (2) 10 oz canned dice ortega or hatch green chiles
- (4) 14 oz canned chicken stock
Seasonings
- ½ tsp cumin
- 1 tbsp oregano
- 2 tsp salt
- ½ tsp black pepper
Directions
- Brown the prok in small batches in a deep skillet, then add to pot.
- Saute onions in light oil until carmelized, do this in 2 batches, then add to pot.
- Saute minced garlic in oil (do not overcook, it will turn garlic bitter) then add to pot.
- Add diced ortega/green chiles to pot.
- Add chicken stock to pot.
- Mix all ingredients in a large cooking pot. Bring to boil, stirring CONSTANTLY.
- Lower heat and simmer for 1-2 hours, covered. Stir every 15 min.
- Serve green chile in bowls over hominy and pinto beans with flour or corn tortillas.
Note: freeze extra for future meals
Submitted by Bob Ruybal
Making Chili Verde Posole (soup) at Christmas has been a family tradition for over 4 generations.


Developing for the smallest screen first, then gradually enhancing your design for larger screens and more powerful devices.
Because there are lots of devices. That's Brad Frost.
Our site is already mobile friendly!
Create a media query where we will add our desktop styles.
@media screen only and (min-width: 600px) {
/* Styles for larger screens go here */
body {
background: red;
}
}
Layout is a hot topic right now!
Flexbox is for small layout within other elements (e.g. nav, list with icons).
Grid Layout is for overall page layout.
Both are applied to wrapper elements and indicate the behavior of elements within.
<header>
, <main>
, and <aside>
are now referred to as "grid items" and look for instructions from <div class="grid">.
Main content
.grid {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: 75% 25%;
}
Add grid layout to our media query.


INSPECTOR GADGET
A Film Review by Brian Takeshita
Rating: ** out of ****
About fifteen years ago, a cartoon called "Inspector Gadget" premiered on American television featuring the voice of "Get Smart" star Don Adams as a bumbling police detective with the unique characteristic of being robotic.  Most of his detective work was actually conducted by his niece, Penny, and her dog, Brain, both of whom constantly accompanied or followed Gadget to make sure that he stayed out of too much trouble.
Today we're given David Kellogg's INSPECTOR GADGET, starring the ever-youthful Matthew Broderick as the title character. Gadget starts out as John Brown, a security guard for a robotics research firm run by Brenda (Joely Fisher) and her father (Rene Auberjonois). The firm is on the verge of completing work on a robotic prosthetic foot which could be remotely controlled by the brainwaves of a human operator, when the greedy tycoon Sanford Scolex (Rupert Everett) breaks into the firm's lab, stealing the foot and killing Brenda's father in the process. Brown jumps into his Chevette and pursues Scolex, only to be blown up by one of Scolex's innovative and fearsome weapons, an explosive cigar. As a result of the explosion, however, Brown's bowling ball, which happened to be in the Chevette, flies into the air and lands on Scolex's hand. Scolex gets his hand replaced by a mechanical claw, and renames himself, well, Claw. Meanwhile, Brenda uses all of her robotic wizardry to remake Brown, and Inspector Gadget is born. When Claw finds out about this mechanical wonder, however, he becomes bent upon stealing the new technology to build an army of Gadgets he can sell off to countries around the world.
INSPECTOR GADGET is a movie intended for kids, and on that level it works pretty well. It's got an uncomplicated plot, a lot of slapstick comedy, and simple jokes. Children will love it, but their parent guardians may have a slightly less enjoyable experience. First of all, edits made after the trailers went to theaters serve to confuse the attentive viewer by leaving out explanatory scenes. For example, Gadget goes to some kind of mayoral ball, but we have no idea why. It also seems that attendees are not surprised in the least that this mechanical man is dancing in their midst. Why? Because the scene showing that the ball was meant to debut Inspector Gadget was cut completely. I assume this missing scene was also where we get to see why Police Chief Quimby (Dabney Coleman) harbors so much animosity for his newest member of the force, since it's never explained satisfactorily anywhere else in the film. I really have to wonder why these edits were made in the first place, as the film runs short at about eighty minutes anyway.
Unlike the animated series, Penny (Michelle Trachtenberg) and Brain are relegated to what amounts to barely supporting roles. In fact, they seem more of an afterthought homage to the original cartoon, since their inclusion in the film is so superfluous that they could have been left out altogether. Too bad, as it would've been hilarious to see a live action Brain following Gadget around and keeping him safe. Of course, they'd have to put that "No animals were harmed...." disclaimer in big, bold letters at the end of the movie, as Brain was frequently on the receiving end of exploding parcels and the like which he intercepted before they reached Gadget. It would seem that in not exploring this possibility, the filmmakers passed up a great opportunity for comedy and development of other characters (even if one is a dog).
Speaking of the original show, you should know that it had no connection to Disney whatsoever. You wouldn't think so, the way the live-action film version of the lovable cartoon is marketed in all venues as "Disney's" INSPECTOR GADGET. But there it is. To be fair, the possessive is more than mere credit grabbing. Actually, the film has that touch that plagues most of Disney's recent non-cartoon features - just look at films like THE BIG GREEN, 101 DALMATIANS, or THAT DARN CAT (with Christina Ricci, not Dean Jones), and you'll see a certain quality of, oh, we'll call it goofy filmmaking (no reference to the man-dog-thing intended). INSPECTOR GADGET is laden with weird sound effects that come out of nowhere for the sole reason of pushing a scene over the edge and making it, well, goofy. For example, a billboard advertising the internet search engine Yahoo! falls on someone, and as we see the logo come tumbling over, we hear the sound effect of someone yelling, "Yahoo!" Stuff like that occurs throughout the film, and my reaction was that watching it was like watching an episode of "Bill Nye, The Science Guy," which relentlessly uses the same effects technique. My girlfriend, by the way, very astutely pointed out that "Bill Nye" is also produced by Disney. Will someone please give us a break? Well, at least the billboard wasn't plugging the internet's Go Network, which everything associated with Disney is doing these days.
Shameless product placements also abound throughout the film, most noticeably in Gadget's gadgetmobile. Built right into the car's console are buttons which, while never used, seem to dispense Coca-Cola, Sprite, Skittles, M&M's, and a couple of other things which we're supposed to go out any buy once the movie's over. By the way, the car also talks. It's one of those ploys for the kids which adults will find interminable, since the car doesn't say anything funny at all, not even when it says, "You have to use your seat belt. This is a Disney movie." It only reminded me of the painfully obvious.
Broderick actually does a pretty decent job filling the shoes of the cartoon hero, although the screenplay doesn't require a whole lot of the otherwise talented actor. Unfortunately, the simplistic script seems to almost visibly constrain the rest of the movie's players. I so much wanted Rupert Everett to have some juicy lines with which he could take his character over the top. He chews scenery, but it's more like a nibble here and there, rather than the voracious feeding frenzy I was hoping for. Meanwhile, Joely Fischer's Brenda is entirely forgettable. As I write this review, I can't even recall a line she had in the whole film. The thing is, I can't fault her because she displays a great acting range in a sequence where she plays a dual role, and evidently could have really done a lot more with Brenda if the script had only allowed it. In the supporting cast, Dabney Coleman has literally nothing to do, but is still cast well as Quimby because he actually looks like the cartoon character.  As Sykes, Claw's minion, actor Michael G. Hagerty, supporting player in so many films and various television episodes, stretches his acting range by allowing us to see him for once without his mustache. Wow.
But again, this film is for the kids anyway, and it's a lot of good, clean fun for them, if not so much for you. Just remember that: It's not for you. In other words, don't go into the theater expecting a reward for your years of watching the cartoon. That will only engender the kind of animosity you now have for George Lucas in making STAR WARS EPISODE ONE: THE PHANTOM MENACE. And that's not very productive, now is it?
Review posted July 27, 1999
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


The purpose of this website is to help people have another source to search news articles
This site uses aggregate data from many different websites, via the newsapi.org api. I hope
you are able to navigate and find information that will keep you informed on what is happening
around the world!
If you want to contact me, please send your comments or questions to zacharyyoung95@gmail.com.


class DefaultOperationLoader<T> : OperationLoader<T>
A simple operation loader implementation that simply loads a set of operations specified by the name of the package + class it can be found in.
T
- Type of the operations to be loaded.
class Builder<U> : ComponentLoaderBuilder<DefaultOperationLoader<U>>
Builds an instance of DefaultOperationLoader. |
DefaultOperationLoader(operationNames: List<String>)
A simple operation loader implementation that simply loads a set of operations specified by the name of the package + class it can be found in. |
val information: ModuleInformation
Provides information about the module. |
fun load(): List<Operation<T>>
Loads a collection of Operations with the names given to the loader. |


`13a2f5e` minor edit - gcharang
`9e213ce` minor edit - gcharang
`c19edea` Merge branch 'sidd' into test-merge-sidd - gcharang
`37dd0f7` minor edits to the pegs doc and adds answers fo... - gcharang
`53223d5` adds replies for the various xml comments - gcharang
`550b513` adds the scripted curl comamnds to assets api doc - gcharang
`4bfc10b` corrects the copllapse-text components's end ta... - gcharang
`4ce5370` corrects some curl outputs in assets doc and ad... - gcharang
`5634642` adds examples for the runtime parameters added ... - gcharang
`d48379d` corrects curl responses in assets doc - gcharang


git-mergetool(1) Manual Page
NAME
git-mergetool - Run merge conflict resolution tools to resolve merge conflicts
SYNOPSIS
git mergetool [--tool=<tool>] [-y | --[no-]prompt] [<file>...]
DESCRIPTION
Use git mergetool to run one of several merge utilities to resolve merge conflicts. It is typically run after git merge.
If one or more <file> parameters are given, the merge tool program will be run to resolve differences on each file (skipping those without conflicts). Specifying a directory will include all unresolved files in that path. If no <file> names are specified, git mergetool will run the merge tool program on every file with merge conflicts.
OPTIONS
- -t <tool>
- --tool=<tool>
Use the merge resolution program specified by <tool>. Valid values include emerge, gvimdiff, kdiff3, meld, vimdiff, and tortoisemerge. Run git mergetool --tool-help for the list of valid <tool> settings.
If a merge resolution program is not specified, git mergetool will use the configuration variable merge.tool. If the configuration variable merge.tool is not set, git mergetool will pick a suitable default.
You can explicitly provide a full path to the tool by setting the configuration variable mergetool.<tool>.path. For example, you can configure the absolute path to kdiff3 by setting mergetool.kdiff3.path. Otherwise, git mergetool assumes the tool is available in PATH.
Instead of running one of the known merge tool programs, git mergetool can be customized to run an alternative program by specifying the command line to invoke in a configuration variable mergetool.<tool>.cmd.
When git mergetool is invoked with this tool (either through the -t or --tool option or the merge.tool configuration variable) the configured command line will be invoked with $BASE set to the name of a temporary file containing the common base for the merge, if available; $LOCAL set to the name of a temporary file containing the contents of the file on the current branch; $REMOTE set to the name of a temporary file containing the contents of the file to be merged, and $MERGED set to the name of the file to which the merge tool should write the result of the merge resolution.
If the custom merge tool correctly indicates the success of a merge resolution with its exit code, then the configuration variable mergetool.<tool>.trustExitCode can be set to true. Otherwise, git mergetool will prompt the user to indicate the success of the resolution after the custom tool has exited.
- --tool-help
Print a list of merge tools that may be used with --tool.
- -y
- --no-prompt
Don't prompt before each invocation of the merge resolution program.
- --prompt
Prompt before each invocation of the merge resolution program. This is the default behaviour; the option is provided to override any configuration settings.
TEMPORARY FILES
git mergetool creates *.orig backup files while resolving merges. These are safe to remove once a file has been merged and its git mergetool session has completed.
Setting the mergetool.keepBackup configuration variable to false causes git mergetool to automatically remove the backup as files are successfully merged.
GIT
Part of the git(1) suite


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Stapleford Park country house hotel 25 Nov 2019, 08:24 by Julie Bayley Relax on one of the many sofas and chairs The imposing house - a memorable time awaits inside Luxury and creativity are found throughout The rooms at Stapleford exude opulence Afternoon tea is an experience not to be missed If you'd prefer, take your afternoon tea in this sunny window seat Dining at Stapleford Park is an elegant affair but never pompous as the staff work hard to put you at ease(Image: ©Lionel Heap : Stapleford Park Country House Hotel - 'Let's Do Lunch' Launch : The Grinling Gibbbons dining room.) One of the incredible bedrooms - all different, all fabulous Deep red walls set off the striking staircase Despite the splendour there's still room for muddy wellies - testimony to how staff want you to make yourself at home Roaring fires make the reception rooms feel extra cosy Children will love the abundance of teddy bears and this wooden rocking horse The bar features real fires and a raft of quirky artwork and antiques Eggs Benedict: cooked to perfection A full English presented, like all dishes, with finesse The welcoming entrance to the 14th century house A view of the back of the hotel Topiary buxus sempervirens can be found peppered throughout the estate Make one visit to Stapleford Park and you'll be making a wish to come back again and again This pheasant has escaped the chef's clutches. For now...! In 2001 the Donald Steel-designed golf course was officially opened - this thatched building houses the pro shop and Pavilion bar and restaurant, overlooking the course Converted stables now house a state-of-the-art gym and spa


How much are the I'm A Celebrity stars getting paid? Bosses 'splurge' over £1.4million on line-up
The fee of the contestants ranges from around £25,000 for the lesser known celebs to as much as £500,000
by Katie CollingsI'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here! starts this weekend with a star-studded line-up set to enter the jungle.
Stars such as Caitlyn Jenner and Ian Wright will compete for the crown over the next three weeks.
But what are the stars of the show paid in return for three weeks of humiliation, near-starvation and taking part in gruesome Bushtucker trials?
You might be surprised by just how little - or how much - some of the celebrities earn from their stint in the jungle.
A TV insider has confessed to The Sun that ITV bosses have splurged over £1.4 million on the 2019 line-up, with Caitlyn Jenner reportedly banking the most with a whopping £500,000 fee.
The world's most famous transgender woman, Caitlyn Jenner, is rumoured to be the highest paid contestant ever.
ITV bosses have reportedly forked out nearly £500,000 on the global sensation, with hopes she will 'tell all' about her famous former Kardashian lifestyle and messy split with ex-wife Kris Jenner.
Topping the show's rich list with a half-a-million pay packet, Caitlyn, 70, is set to be TV gold as she opens up about life inside Hollywood's most famous family.
Following close behind is footballing legend Ian Wright , 56, who is rumoured to be taking home £400,000 for his trip Down Under.
Former Girls Aloud singer Nadine Coyle has reportedly bagged a quarter of a million to sign up for I'm A Celebrity.
The pop star, 34, is estimated to earn £250,000 from her Jungle stint, with producers hoping the star speaks out about the shocking split of Britain's favourite girl band.
The publication also claimed that Corrie’s Andy Whyment has negotiated a pricey fee of £100,000 for his Australian venture.
Both TV stars Kate Garraway and Jacqueline Jossa have reportedly agreed on £75K for their fees, while rugby star James Haskell and DJ Adele Roberts fall slightly behind with their rumoured £50,000 cheques.
The Sun claims that the lowest paid celebs of the series are two of the youngest - Myles Stephenson and Roman Kemp.
The Capital FM DJ, 26, may have a famous family, but is thought to be earning £40,000 for his jungle adventure.
At the bottom of the pay cheques is Rak-Su singer Myles.
The X Factor winner, 28, is estimated to earn £25,000 for his appearance on the ITV show.
I'm A Celebrity starts on ITV this Sunday at 9pm.


Officiant and People
Almighty God, Father of all mercies,
we your unworthy servants give you humble thanks
for all your goodness and loving-kindness
to us and to all whom you have made.
We bless you for our creation, preservation,
and all the blessings of this life;
but above all for your immeasurable love
in the redemption of the world by our Lord Jesus Christ;
for the means of grace, and for the hope of glory.
And, we pray, give us such an awareness of your mercies,
that with truly thankful hearts we may show forth your praise,
not only with our lips, but in our lives,
by giving up our selves to your service,
and by walking before you
in holiness and righteousness all our days;
Through Jesus Christ our Lord,
to whom, with you and the Holy Spirit,
be honor and glory throughout all ages. Amen.


Game Machine
Game Machine is a highly performant, scalable massive multiplayer game engine written in Jruby. It is based on Akka, an actor based messaging system built on the JVM. Game machine makes it simple to write performant, scalable code using higher level abstractions.
Features
-
UDP/UDT networking.
-
Http for login/authorization.
-
Fully distributed architecture.
-
Distributed player registry.
-
Distributed player/npc controllers.
-
Distributed grid with spatial hashing and fast neighbor lookups.
-
Distributed chat/group system.
-
Entity component system.
-
Entities and components are protocol buffers.
-
Integrates seamlessly with Akka messaging.
-
Everything is an entity/message.
-
Object persistence
-
Distributed transactional updates.
-
Memory based with write behind cache to key/value store.
-
Pluggable persistence. Coubhbase, Mapdb, and memory already supported.
Installation
Install the gem ruby gem install game_machine
Create a new game ruby game_machine --new /tmp/mygame
Compile the java libraries and protocol buffer messages ruby rake java:all
Set the game to boot into the demo ruby rake game:demo
Start the server ruby game_machine --name=seed01 --server
This will give you a server running the demo game.
The demo game spawns 2000 npc's in the world. Npc's within range will appear and chase you. Npc's will attack you and do damage, but this is not yet reflected in the client.
Get the Unity3d demo client. You need to have unity installed until I get a build out that lets you enter the ip of the server.
In the client go into GameClient.cs and on line 74 change the ip to your server's ip. Now you can run the client and run around the world. I can usually get up to 200 npc's following me before the rendering drops the framerate to around 2-5. Note that the demo does no smoothing of npc movement client side. This is to accurately show the amount of lag and how well the server keeps up even with large numbers of objects.
To run a 2 server cluster just run the same command but pass it seed02 as the name. Running a 2 server cluster will result in the world having 4000 npc's, with the processing evenly distributed across both servers.
Performance
My goal is to have all the core game systems scale out well within the context of a single virtual world, using homogenized servers, to at least 100,000 concurrent players/npc's.
A secondary goal is to support large numbers of players within the same vacinity. This is mostly an issue of optimizing client bandwidth. Currently a single server can handle a few thousand concurrent players and npc's in the same area, but the client reaches a point where it's just too much data.
The basic approach I have taken is to stick in ruby until benchmarking shows that we need to move the functionality to java. The spatial grid is a good example of something that gained a lot by writing it in java.
Lots of work has gone into the entity tracking system and spatial grid. On a vmware instance running inside a quad core I5, I'm able to run up to 10,000 npc controllers at once with 200% cpu utilization. Each controller's update method runs 10 times a second, doing a neighbor search, movement, and combat at each update.
A more reasonable number with 2000 npc's sticks at around 30% cpu.
With the same setup the object persistence was able to handle pretty much anything you could throw at it. The write behind cache is tunable so that effects performance quite a bit. Testing just the peristence layer I was getting around 20,000 writes per second on a 2 machine cluster with couchbase as the backend store. Performance depends a lot on the configuration of the write behind cache.
More work needs to go into optimizing client bandwidth, specifically data sent to the client as a result of neighbor queries. The server sends integers instead of floats, and everything is bit packed by default (protocol buffers gives you this for free). The next step is to explore sending local cell coordinates only, or possibly use polar coordinates.
The client messaging pipeline will need more work. We need a better testing framework for large numbers of clients. I've done some minimal testing to know that we don't have significant bugs under reasonable client loads (+-2000 connections per server).
Upcoming features
-
Web based admin ui using ruby on rails.
-
Integrated debugging/testing tools in the admin ui
-
Rdoc/YARD docs
-
Combat system (starting of one is in demo)
-
Initial release with published gem and unity client


| Name: SMT.SANGEETHA | Reg No: 10-5SMHC19 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:37/F | Contact No:9986210568 |
| Marital Status:ML-11 YRS | Date:25/5/19 |
| Occupation:SOFTWARE ENG NOW TAKEN BRK. | Dr. PJFP |
| Address: | DIAGNOSIS- |
FROM 4 DAYS LOT OF PAIN IN THE LOW BACK. LMP: 16/5/19. FRM 4TH DAY OF PERIODS GOT THIS PAIN. AFTER EATING < PAIN.  THEN DIAGNOSE SMALL FIBROIDS.
HAIRFALL MORE FROM TAKING RX FR FIBROIDS. OVIPAZ –L.
FROM 2ND DELIVERY ABDOMEN SEEMS BIG. RECENTLY DISTENSION BEGAN.
HAS 2 KIDS BOTH LSCS.
LSCS PAIN DIN START. 10TH MONTH STILL RIGID OS – FEMALE BABY 9 YEARS.
LSCS -7 YEARS – MALE BABY. PREV
GOT MARRIED AT THE AGE OF 26YEARS.
DUST ALLERGY SINCE CHILDHOOD < ICE CREAM, DUST, COLD AIR. FROM THE AGE OF 5-6 YEARS.
RX:
RHEUMAGIC OIL
SEPIA 200 – 4-0-4 B/FOOD. DISC
RUB 30 – 1 TAB NIGHT B/FOOD.
BRYONIA200/RHUS TOX200/HYPERICUM200 – 4-4-4 B/FOOD 15 GRAM PILLS.


EXCLUSIVE: TK Kirkland on Why He Doesn't Fly Women Out: There's Girls There Already
by Jessica ToddTK Kirkland opened up to VladTV about flying women out when he was on tour in the past until realizing that there were already women to meet at the shows. TK explained how it's cheaper to meet women at the shows, but adds that if a woman he's into can't afford to buy a ticket to come out and see him, the show is not for her.
TK went on to speak about having five kids and Too Short having his first at 52, which TK thinks is amazing. He explained that they started out around the same time, which led to a conversation about the many projects TK has been involved with over the years.


Sola, is the nearest Port of Entry and is situated on nearby Vanua Lava.
The Milli bay anchorage is about 4h walking from the villages all on the SE tip of the island but is very picturesque if you like solitude. You can also anchor about 30-min walk away from the village at around (13°41.582'S, 167°37.829'E) between reefs outcrops.
The problem anywhere on the west coast is the deep water all the way to the fringing reef. One solution is to temporarily anchor in 50ft and make up a mooring on a nearby 10ft coral/rock to limit our scope and to be really secure in any wind direction. Access to the island anywhere is indeed difficult at low water since the fringing reef dries (unless you can easily carry your dinghy across a coral plateau). The easiest seems to dinghy around the SE point before Rah island.
Last updated October 2009.


switch
statements/expressions where the default
case
comes before some other case. This construct is unnecessarily confusing.
There is a fix that moves default case to the last position.
The fix is only available when given branch has break
/yield
at the end.
Example:
switch (n) { default: System.out.println(); break; case 1: break; }
After applying the fix:
switch (n) { case 1: break; default: System.out.println(); break; }


@(coaches: List[lila.coach.Coach.WithUser])(implicit ctx: Context) @layout(title = "Lichess coaches", active = "all") {
@trans.lastSeenActive(momentFromNow(seen))


You merely adopted Fortnite's Slurp, this 'Big Chuggus' skin was born in it
by Joseph KnoopIf you've ever wondered what Bane was guzzling through all those tubes on his body, apparently it's the refreshing, literally medicinal taste of Fortnite Slurp. This new Fortnite skin, lovingly dubbed "Big Chuggus," is a special kind of creation.
The name is almost certainly an homage to that Big Chungus rabbit meme, or maybe Epic Games likes their leather and was just giving a shout out to Lord Humungus from Mad Max. No judgement.
In any case, Big Chuggus over here will you run you 1,500 V-Bucks, but his big keg of Slurp/back bling is free when you buy him. As for the Slurp keg harvesting tool, you can get that for 1,200 V-Bucks.
Need more help with the latest Fortnite challenges? We've got you covered. Here's where to find the Pipeman, Hayman, and Timber Tent. Here's where to find the orchard, and where to find the letter T as part of the Alter Ego mission. Here's the best Fortnite creative codes, too.


the first banner for my blog
Link download :
hi @everyone, im programmer ruby on rails. blogging as my hobby
DarknessA Dark blog built with jekyllrb
deploy Discordrb to heroku ? yes it’s very easy


We aggregate tables!
- incentivize end-to-end niches
- empower visionary schemas
- scale mission-critical relationships
- strategize B2C networks
- repurpose rich relationships
- exploit clicks-and-mortar supply-chains
- utilize dot-com convergence
- enable rich applications


Dojo Bootstrap Tests
Dropdown
one
two
three
Regular link
Dropdown
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Dropdown 2
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Dropdown 3
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link


IMPORTANT: The full Java API can be seamlessly accessed by Gremlin. Thus, both the Blueprints and Pipes APIs can be accessed from within Gremlin. For behaviors that are commonly used in Gremlin, Gremlin Groovy adds MetaClass
methods/operators to make it easier and faster to work with the Blueprints and Pipes APIs. These MetaClass
methods/operators are provided in the table below.
The Groovy API extends many of the Java API classes with methods that are useful for iteration. Its possible to use these methods with Gremlin as well. Two Groovy classes that are worth looking at are:
Developer Note: If you come up a with a generally useful method and would like to include it into the main Gremlin distribution, please make an issue or provide the appropriate pull request.
| method/operator | equivalence | description |
|---|---|---|
Graph.v(Object...) |
no simple representation | get vertices by provided ids |
Graph.e(Object...) |
no simple representation | get edges by provided ids |
Graph.idx(String) |
Graph.getIndex(String, Class) |
get an index by its name |
Graph.addVertex() |
Graph.addVertex(null) |
add a vertex |
Graph.addVertex(Object, Map) |
no simple representation | add a vertex with property map |
Graph.addVertex(Map) |
no simple representation | add a vertex with property map |
Graph.addEdge(Object, Vertex, Vertex, String, Map) |
no simple representation | add an edge with property map |
Graph.addEdge(Vertex, Vertex, String, Map) |
no simple representation | add an edge with property map |
Graph.loadGML(String or File) |
GMLReader.inputGraph(...) |
load GML file into graph |
Graph.saveGML(String or File) |
GMLWriter.outputGraph(...) |
save graph to a GML file |
Graph.loadGraphML(String or File) |
GraphMLReader.inputGraph(...) |
load GraphML file into graph |
Graph.saveGraphML(String or File) |
GraphMLWriter.outputGraph(...) |
save graph to a GraphML file |
Graph.loadGraphSON(String or File) |
GraphSONReader.inputGraph(...) |
load GraphSON file into graph |
Graph.saveGraphSON(String or File, boolean?) |
GraphSONWriter.outputGraph(...) |
save graph to a GraphSON file |
Index[Map.Entry] |
Index.get(String, Object) |
get an element by its key/value |
Element.key |
Element.getProperty(key) |
get the value of a property by key |
Element.key = value |
Element.setProperty(key,value) |
set the value of a property |
Element.keys() |
Element.getPropertyKeys() |
get the property keys of the element |
Element.values() |
no simple representation | get the property values of the element |
Element.map() |
no simple representation | get the property map of the element |
Element.remove() |
Element.remove() |
remove the element from the graph |
Vertex.addEdge(String, Vertex) |
Vertex.addEdge(String, Vertex) |
add outgoing string-labeled edge to vertex |
Vertex.addEdge(String, Vertex, Map) |
no simple representation | add outgoing string-labeled edge to vertex with provided properties |
Pipe.next() |
Iterator.next() |
get the next object in the pipe |
Pipe.next(int) |
no simple representation | get the next n objects in pipe and return as a list |
Pipe.iterate() |
PipeHelper.iterate(Pipe) |
next() all the objects out of the pipe |
Pipe.fill(collection) |
PipeHelper.fillCollection(...) |
add all the pipe objects to the collection |
Pipe.toList() |
no simple representation | return a list of all the objects in the pipe |
Pipe.count() |
PipeHelper.counter(Pipe) |
count objects in the pipe |
Pipe.mean() |
no simple representation | the average of the objects in the pipe |
Map[IntRange] |
no simple representation | create a map of the entry range of the provided map |
Note: Most all of the Pipe
methods/operators also work for Iterator
and Iterable
.


Addresses and phone numbers
Contact Mayo Hospital
Arizona-Scottsdale/Phoenix
Florida-Jacksonville
Minnesota-Rochester
Arizona-Scottsdale/Phoenix
Mayo hospital
13400E.Shea Blvd.
Scottsdale,AZ 85259
General number<PHONE_NUMBER>
Appointment Office
480-301-1735
800-446-2279 (toll-free)
Insurance and billing
480-301-7033
800-603-0558 (toll-free outside Phoenix)
International Patients Center<PHONE_NUMBER>
Medical records requests (Arizona patients only)
480-301-4211
Medical records requests fax for Arizona<PHONE_NUMBER>
Florida-Jacksonville
Mayo hospital
4500 San Pablo Road
Jacksonville, FL 32224
General number<PHONE_NUMBER>
Appointment Office<PHONE_NUMBER>
Appointment Office fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Billing<PHONE_NUMBER>
Hospital-to-hospitals patient transfers (Admission Transfer Center
— 24 hours a day)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Insurance<PHONE_NUMBER>
International Services<PHONE_NUMBER>
International Services fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Medical records requests, Florida (fax)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Radiology imaging records requests, Florida<PHONE_NUMBER>
Minnesota-Rochester
Mayo hospital
200 First St. SW
Rochester, MN 55905
General number<PHONE_NUMBER>
Appointment Office<PHONE_NUMBER>
Insurance and billing
507-266-5670
800-660-4582 (toll-free)
International Appointment Office<PHONE_NUMBER>
International Appointment Office Fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Medical records requests fax for Rochester<PHONE_NUMBER>
click here to go to the top


Litterbot
Home
Upload A Photo
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Check Out These Upcoming Cleanup Events!
Dec
17
Sat
Clean Up Liberty State Park
222 Jersey City Blvd
Jersey City, New Jersey
8:00am
We will be meeting up at Liberty State Park and picking up any garbage in the park and playground.
Dec
20
Tues
Clean Up Harborside
34 Exchange Place
Jersey City, New Jersey
8:00am
Meeting up at Harborside to walk by the water and make sure there is not heavy pollution
Dec
24
Sat
Danford Avenue Clean Up
Light Rail Station
Jersey City, New Jersey
8:00am
Heavy litter on the light rail platform needs to be cleaned


This web application evalutes bias in word embeddings out of bias specifications and removes the bias as far as possible from them through debiasing.
In the following a short introduction to the topics "word embeddings", "implicit and explixit bias", "bias evaluation" and "debiasing" is presented
Usage
In the web application DEBIE 4 different embedding spaces are provided for retrieving word vector representations. Alternatively, additionall embedding spaces can be uploaded. Fastened to the application are 4 databases containing pre-trained word vector representations retrieved through training the fastText, CBOW, Skip-Gram and GloVe and models on wikipedia word corpora. The contained vectors for fastText, CBOW and GloVe have the dimension 300 and the Skip-Gram vectors have the dimension 250. For further details on the used vector training models, please follow the links to the references provided below under "Pre-trained word embeddings". By uploading your own embedding space, please pay attention that all vectors have the same dimensionality, otherwise a correct computation can not be ensured. If you want to start multiple requests with your own embedding space please do not upload your embedding space multiple times, instead just copy the name of the database and insert it into the field on top, called "Selected File". The system will then retrieve your file from its memory automatically.
Usage
The Evaluation Engine offers the possibility to either evaluate bias on pre-defined test sets or to evaluate bias in self-defined test sets.
Pre-defined test sets
By retrieving bias evaluations from the pre-defined test sets, simply choose the wanted evaluation methods and the embedding space in the selection bar on top of
the site and click on the 'Evaluate'-button. There are 4 methods offered, the embedding coherence test (ECT), the bias analogy test (BAT) or
the word embedding association test (WEAT) for evaluating explicit bias specifications and the k Means++ clustering algorithm for measuring implicit bias.
Alternatively it is offered to simply run all evaluation methods, but please be aware that this can take a certain amount of time, depending on the size of the test set.
If certain words are not contained in the databases, the term sets of the specifications are adjustet to the same size by removing values randomly.
This is done to ensure that the sets all have the same size.
To accelerate the calculation of the WEAT test, only the first 1000 random permutations are taken into account for the p-value computation.
The presented pre-defined test sets are introduced by Caliskan et. al. (2017) as WEAT T8 and WEAT T1
test sets in the paper "Semantics derived automatically from language corpora contain human-like biases".
Self-defined test sets
Alternatively it is offerd to evaluate self-defined test sets under "Upload your own test". Simply enter the words for the target term sets and the attribute term sets
seperated by whitespaces into the corresponding fields. Field T1 is for the first target term set, field T2 for the second target term set, field A1 for the first attribute term set and
field A2 is for the second attribute term set. For evaluating, the same embedding spaces and evaluation methods are offered than for pre-defined test sets.
These can be selected in the selection bar on top of the site.
Additionally, it is offered to upload the test set in a JSON file on the bottom of the side. Therefore, simply pack the input word list into one of the
provided formats which can be found under "Accepted Files & Formats". It is possible to upload the file containing only the word lists or if the switch-button is selected,
the vectors have to be uploaded together with the terms.
Usage
This webapplication gives the possibility to either evaluate the bias on the predefined test sets or to evaluate own defined test and attribute sets.
Pre-defined test sets
By debiasing pre-defined test sets, simply select the embedding space for vector retrieval and one of the 4 offered debiasing models in the selection bar on top of
the site and press on the 'Debias'-button under the test set which should be debiased. For debiasing, the General Bias-Direction Debiasing (GBDD) and the Bias Analogy Model (BAM)
are offered together with their compositions GBDD x BAM and BAM x GBDD.
If the switch-button "Enable-PCA" is selected, the application retrieves additionally to the debiased vectors in full dimension their values with a dimension of 2,
reduced by performing a principal components analysis (PCA). Next to the results, a diagram is displayed comparing the biased and debiased vectors.
The presented pre-defined test sets are introduced by Caliskan et. al. (2017) as WEAT T8 and WEAT T1
test sets in the paper "Semantics derived automatically from language corpora contain human-like biases".
Self-defined test sets
Alternatively it is offered to debias selff defined test sets. Therefore, simply select the embedding space for vector retrieval and one of the 4 offered debiasing models in the selection bar on top of the site. The debiasing models are trained by using augmentations of the provided input words. These can either be retrieved by the system or can be specified in the input by pressing the offered augments switch-button and entering the word lists in the offered fields. The words in the words list have to be separated by blanc spaces. If the "Enable-PCA" switch-button on top is selected, the application retrieves additionally to the debiased vectors in full dimension their values with a dimension of 2, reduced by performing a principal components analysis (PCA). Next to the results, a diagram is displayed comparing the biased and debiased vectors.
Usage
For evaluating bias and debiasing it is not necessarily to use this web application as a front-end. In some cases it might be useful to connect directly to the back-end of this application. Therefore, the REST-ful API can be used. The API is accessible via the link: wifo5-29.informatik.uni-mannheim.de:8000/REST/. The complete documentation of the API can be found by following the link below.
API accepted JSON-formats
{
"T1": "string",
"T2": "string",
"A1": "string",
"A2": "string"
}
For Debiasing with augmentation flag = true:
{
"T1": "string",
"T2": "string",
"A1": "string",
"A2": "string",
"AugT1": "string",
"AugT2": "string",
"AugA1": "string",
"AugA2": "string"
}
{
"T1": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
],
"T2": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
],
"A1": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
],
"A2": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
]
}
{
"T1": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
],
"T2": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
],
"A1": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
],
"A2": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
]
"AugT1": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
],
"AugT2": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
],
"AugA1": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
],
"AugA2": [
{
"word": "string",
"vector": "string"
}
]
}
API output formats
{
"EmbeddingSpace": "string",
"EvaluationMethods": "string",
"EctValue": number,
"EctPValue": number,
"EctValue1": number,
"EctPValue1": number,
"EctValue2": number,
"EctPValue2": number,
"BatValue": number,
"WeatEffectSize": number,
"WeatPValue": number,
"KmeansValue": number,
"T1": "string",
"T2": "string",
"A1": "string",
"A2": "string"
}
Response format for a debiasing-request
{
"EmbeddingSpace":"string",
"Method":"string",
"BiasedVecs:": {
"word1": "string",
"word2": "string",
"word3": "string",
"word4": "string"
}
"DebiasedVecs": {
"word1": "string",
"word2": "string",
"word3": "string",
"word4": "string"
}
}
Response format for a debiasing-request with PCA enabled:
{
"EmbeddingSpace":"string",
"Method":"string",
"BiasedVecs:": {
"word1": "string",
"word2": "string",
"word3": "string",
"word4": "string"
}
"DebiasedVecs": {
"word1": "string",
"word2": "string",
"word3": "string",
"word4": "string"
}
"BiasedVecsPCA:": {
"word1": "string",
"word2": "string",
"word3": "string",
"word4": "string"
}
"DebiasedVecsPCA": {
"word1": "string",
"word2": "string",
"word3": "string",
"word4": "string"
}
}
Upload Embedding Space
Accepted format for embedding space uploads:
word1 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 ...
word2 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 ...
word3 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 ...
word4 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 ...
word5 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 ...
word6 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 ...
word7 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 ...
word8 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 ...
word9 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 ...
...
Used word vector spaces
Used word vector spaces


Reading Club
Events
Coordination
Members
About
x
Upcoming Event
XNN
2017-06-03 22:30:00, GMT+8
Reading Club Projects
Artificial/Biological Neural Network
[OPEN]
10:00 PM, Sunday, GMT+8
The 5-Week+
[CLOSED]
10:00 PM, Sunday, GMT+8
Artificial Neural Network
[CLOSED]
10:00 PM, Sunday, GMT+8
*****
Explore other reading clubs
Spiking Neuron Models
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|
Unity Overlay Toolkit
|
Structure used to track XML tags of various types. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| TMP_RichTextTagStack (T[] tagStack) | |
| Constructor to create a new item stack. More... | |
| TMP_RichTextTagStack (int capacity) | |
| Constructor for a new item stack with the given capacity. More... | |
| void | Clear () |
| Function to clear and reset stack to first item. More... | |
| void | SetDefault (T item) |
| Function to set the first item on the stack and reset index. More... | |
| void | Add (T item) |
| Function to add a new item to the stack. More... | |
| T | Remove () |
| Function to retrieve an item from the stack. More... | |
| void | Push (T item) |
| T | Pop () |
| T | Peek () |
| T | CurrentItem () |
| Function to retrieve the current item from the stack. More... | |
| T | PreviousItem () |
| Function to retrieve the previous item without affecting the stack. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| T[] | m_ItemStack |
| int | m_Index |
Structure used to track XML tags of various types.
| T |
|
inline |
Constructor to create a new item stack.
| tagStack |
|
inline |
Constructor for a new item stack with the given capacity.
| capacity |
|
inline |
Function to add a new item to the stack.
| item |
|
inline |
Function to clear and reset stack to first item.
|
inline |
Function to retrieve the current item from the stack.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Function to retrieve the previous item without affecting the stack.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Function to retrieve an item from the stack.
|
inline |
Function to set the first item on the stack and reset index.
| item |
| int TMPro.TMP_RichTextTagStack< T >.m_Index |
| T [] TMPro.TMP_RichTextTagStack< T >.m_ItemStack |


Stylistic comes packed with a full 12 column grid system that can be modified to fit your needs, whatever they may be. Both standard CSS classes and mixins are included that will allow you to build your own system if you don't need the overhead that a pre-built grid provides.
The breakpoints in Stylistic are completely customizable like everything else. The default breakpoints are as follows:
| Extra Small | Small | Medium | Large | Extra Large | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Container width | None | 576px | 720px | 940px | 1140px |
| Class prefix | .col-xs |
.col-sm |
.col-md |
.col-lg |
.col-xl |
| # of columns | 12 |

...

...

...

You can turn any container into a full-width container or a fluid container just by adding a class

...

...

Up till now our grid has only broken down at the media breakpoint. It's possible to define a different size for each breakpoint.

When more columns are placed in a row than the grid system allows the extra columns will wrap

Occasionally you'll run into an issue where coluns don't match up because one is taller than the other. This can be fixed easily by using a clearfix combined with a responsive utility class.

.col-sm-3
View this on mobile to see what we're talking about

.col-xs-6 .col-sm-3

.col-xs-6 .col-sm-3

.col-xs-6 .col-sm-3

You can move columns right by utilizing the col-offset property. This is exactly the same as the way Bootstrap does it.

.col-md-4

Unlike with other frameworks, colors in Stylistic are completely customizable from the name to the color itself. That means you can have as many, or as few, colors as you want and when a color changes that change is seen in buttons, backgrounds, etc.
Having this much control over colors is a big responsibility. To make sure nothing breaks:
stylistic_overrides.styl
filestylistic.css
file will end up.We decided to use the icon font IonIcons because it is beautiful and simple just like Stylistic. To view all of them go to http://ionicons.com

Beautiful and fully customizable flat buttons
Teal Button
Orange Button
<button class="button button-blue">Blue Button
<input class="button button-yellow" type="button" value="Yellow button" />
Red Button
Gray Button
#7 Right now when the .button
class is applied to an input
or a button
element the element has a height of about 2 extra pixels
Getting started
Getting up and going with our grid system is super easy. In fact, if you're already using Bootstrap you will have to do very little to get going. Some important things to note:
container
of some kind. The container you place it in is up to you and can either be acontainer
,container-fluid
,container-full
, or a container that you create by using themake-container()
Stylus mixin.columns
must be placed inside ofrow
elements. If you are having spacing issues make sure that you are following this rule.


This is a concentration game for all ages. We packed up 28 levels of card-flipping memory challenges for a fun brain workout.
Match like cards to make pairs. But The Real Housewives Memory Challenge has some twists!
Earn at least 1 star on each level to advance. Earn 3 stars to maximize your score and your bragging rights! Unlock all levels in each land to unlock the challenge game.
A standard concentration game - with some twists!
Match all of the cards within the allowed number of misses.
Scoring: 100 points per match. Extra points for speed and combos (consecutive matches.)
Chain together all the matches in as few moves as you can.
Scoring: 100 points per match. 500 points to complete the board.
Take five seconds to study the cards up-front.
Remember the position of all the cards on the board. We then show you one card at a time, you must recall where that card is on the board.
Scoring: 100 points per match. 500 points to complete the board.
Match like cards to make pairs.
On every miss you lose some wine – keep as much as you can!
Scoring: 100 points per match. 500 points to complete the board.
Each level has a final challenge game. If you pass the challenge you win one jewel of the final award. Win all 4 jewels to complete the award and you win the game! Each challenge game tests your memory until you miss. You must pass at least 3 or 5 boards in order to beat the challenge, but don't stop there. Keep playing as far as you can to maximize your points.
Repeat the pattern shown. Keep going until you miss.
Scoring: 100 points per correct card, 500 points to complete each board, and an additional 500 points every 5 complete boards.
Keep your eye on the center card. When the movement stops, you must select only that card. Keep going until you miss. A minimum of 5 complete boards to complete the challenge.
Scoring: 500 points per correct card, and an additional 500 points every 5 complete boards.
Another repeat the pattern type of game. In this case we will play a sequence. The sequence begins at one and each round we will add one more to the sequence. After the sequence has played you must repeat the sequence in the exact same order. Just repeat after me!
Scoring: 500 points per correct card, and an additional 500 points every 5 complete repeated patterns.
The target card (first shown) contains a few cast members. Try to remember everyone on this card. Then we show you some cards, you must select the only card that contains the cast member that was in the target card.
Scoring: 500 points per correct card, and an additional 500 points every 5 complete boards.

Earn achievements to boost your score and your satisfaction. There are 21 achievements. You can view the achievements you earned or learn which are waiting for you to discover by going to View Stats in the game options, or tap the award on the map.
There are some important tips and memory techniques to make you a better player.
Become familiar with the objects and faces in the cards.
Give each image a meaningful nickname and repeat to yourself when you reveal the card.
Play the boards in methodical patterns that will help you remember image locations.
Imagine sounds, smells, and emotions to associate with each card – this will help with recall.
Take your time – the game is about limiting misses.
There are techniques – search the Internet for the Method of loci
or Memory Palace.
These methods were practiced by the ancient Greeks and Romans at a time when memory was an
important outward signal of intelligence and learning. In modern times, memory contest
winners employ a variety of techniques to enhance recall including the memory palace
.
These techniques involve visualization and creating multiple associations with objects
which use a variety of regions of the brain including those that have to do with spatial learning.
** - Back to top - **


Limitless - Form Styling
Overview
Turn checkboxes and radio buttons into toggle switches. This library is created by Mattia Larentis and maintained by the core team, with the help of the community.
Usage
The plugin is jQuery and Bootstrap dependent. Include the following lines of code in the <head>
section of your HTML:
<!-- Load jQuery -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="assets/js/core/libraries/jquery.min.js"></script>
<!-- Load Bootstrap -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="assets/js/core/libraries/bootstrap.min.js"></script>
<!-- Load plugin -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="assets/js/plugins/forms/styling/switch.min.js"></script>
Create an HTML element with id
, class
, or name
attributes:
<!-- Create element -->
<input type="checkbox" name="my-checkbox" checked="checked">
Finally call the plugin via JavaScript:
// Initialize plugin
$(function() {
$("[name='my-checkbox']").bootstrapSwitch({
// options
});
});
Plugin options
The Options API allows you to customize the dropdown list by setting custom options and getting all current options.
| Name | Attribute | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
state |
checked |
true | The checkbox state |
size |
data-size |
null | The checkbox size |
animate |
data-animate |
true | Animate the switch |
disabled |
disabled |
false | Disable state |
readonly |
readonly |
false | Readonly state |
indeterminate |
data-indeterminate |
false | Indeterminate state |
inverse |
data-inverse |
false | Inverse switch direction |
radioAllOff |
data-radio-all-off |
false | Allow this radio button to be unchecked by the user |
onColor |
data-on-color |
'primary' | Color of the left side of the switch. Supports all BS contextual classes |
offColor |
data-off-color |
'default' | Color of the right side of the switch. Supports all BS contextual classes |
onText |
data-on-text |
'ON' | Text of the left side of the switch |
offText |
data-off-text |
'OFF' | Text of the right side of the switch |
labelText |
data-label-text |
' ' | Text of the center handle of the switch |
handleWidth |
data-handle-width |
'auto' | Width of the left and right sides in pixels |
labelWidth |
data-label-width |
'auto' | Width of the center handle in pixels |
baseClass |
data-base-class |
'bootstrap-switch' | Global class prefix |
wrapperClass |
data-wrapper-class |
'wrapper' | Container element class(es) |
onInit |
|
Callback function to execute on initialization | |
onSwitchChange |
|
Callback function to execute on switch state change |
Plugin methods
In Bootstrap Switch, every option is also a method. If the second parameter is omitted, the method return the current value.
You can invoke methods as follows:
// Methods
$('input[name="my-checkbox"]').bootstrapSwitch('state', true, true);
Available methods:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
toggleState |
Toggle the switch state |
toggleAnimate |
Toggle the animate option |
toggleDisabled |
Toggle the disabled state |
toggleReadonly |
Toggle the readonly state |
toggleIndeterminate |
Toggle the indeterminate state |
toggleInverse |
Toggle the inverse option |
destroy |
Destroy the instance of Bootstrap Switch |
Plugin events
All the events are namespaced, therefore always append .bootstrapSwitch when you attach your handlers.
You can register to the emitted events as follow:
// Events
$('input[name="my-checkbox"]').on('switchChange.bootstrapSwitch', function(event, state) {
console.log(this); // DOM element
console.log(event); // jQuery event
console.log(state); // true | false
});
Available events:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
init |
Triggered on initialization. 'this' refers to the DOM element |
switchChange |
Triggered on switch state change. 'this' refers to the DOM element |
Plugin info
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| File name | switch.min.js |
| Location | assets/js/plugins/forms/styling/ |
| Updates | 0 |
| Links | Github project page |
Overview
Switchery is a simple component that helps you turn your default HTML checkbox inputs into beautiful iOS 7 style switches in just few simple steps. You can easily customize switches, so that they match your design perfectly. Supported by all modern browsers: Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Safari, IE8+.
Usage
Include the following lines of code in the <head>
section of your HTML:
<!-- Load plugin -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="assets/js/plugins/forms/styling/switchery.min.js"></script>
Create an HTML element with id
, class
, or name
attributes:
<!-- Create element -->
<input type="checkbox" name="my-checkbox" checked="checked" class="switcher">
Finally call the plugin via JavaScript:
// Initialize plugin
var elem = document.querySelector('.js-switch');
var init = new Switchery(elem);
Plugin options
| Name | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
color |
'#64bd63' | Color of the switch element (HEX or RGB value) |
secondaryColor |
'#dfdfdf' | Secondary color for background color and border, when the switch is off |
jackColor |
'#fff' | Default color of the jack/handle element |
jackSecondaryColor |
null | Color of unchecked jack/handle element |
className |
'switchery' | Class name for the switch element (by default styled in switchery.css) |
disabled |
false | Enable or disable click events and changing the state of the switch (boolean value) |
disabledOpacity |
0.5 | Opacity of the switch when it's disabled (0 to 1) |
speed |
'0.4s' | Length of time that the transition will take, ex. '0.4s', '1s', '2.2s' (Note: transition speed of the handle is twice shorter) |
size |
'default' | Size of the switch element (small or large) |
Plugin API
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
.destroy() |
Unbinding all event handlers attached to the switch element to prepare the object for garbage collection |
.enable() |
Enable disabled switch by re-adding event handlers and changing the opacity to 1 |
.disable() |
Disable switch by unbinding attached events and changing opacity to disabledOpacity value |
.isDisabled() |
Check if switch is currently disabled by checking the readonly and disabled attributes on the checkbox and the disabled option set via JS. If any of those are present, the returned value is true |
Plugin info
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| File name | switchery.min.js |
| Location | assets/js/plugins/forms/styling/ |
| Updates | 0 |
| Links | Github project page |
Overview
Sexy form elements with jQuery. Now with HTML5 attributes! Works well with jQuery 1.6+, but we've received patches and heard that this works with jQuery 1.3.
Usage
Installation of Uniform is quite simple. First, make sure you have jQuery installed. Then you’ll want to link to the jquery.uniform.js
file in the head area of your page.
Include the following lines of code in the <head>
section of your HTML:
<!-- Load jQuery -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="assets/js/core/libraries/jquery.min.js"></script>
<!-- Load plugin -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="assets/js/plugins/forms/styling/uniform.min.js"></script>
Create an HTML element with id
, class
, or name
attributes:
<!-- Create element -->
<input type="checkbox" name="my-checkbox" checked="checked" class="styled">
Finally call the plugin via JavaScript:
// Initialize plugin
$("select").uniform({
// options
});
Plugin options
| Name | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
autoHide |
true | If this option is set to true , Uniform will hide the new elements if the existing elements are currently hidden using display: none .If you want to show a select or checkbox you'll need to show the new Uniform div instead of the child element |
eventNamespace |
".uniform" | Binds events using this namespace with jQuery. Useful if you want to unbind them later. Shouldn't probably need to be changed unless it conflicts with other code |
idPrefix |
"uniform" | If useID is set to true , this string is prefixed to element ID’s and attached to the container div of each Uniformed element. If you have a checkbox with the ID of "remember-me" the container div would have the ID "uniform-remember-me" |
useID |
true | If true , sets an ID on the container div of each form element. The ID is a prefixed version of the same ID of the form element |
submitDefaultHtml |
"Submit" | This text is what's shown on form submit buttons. It is very similar to resetDefaultHtml |
activeClass |
"active" | Sets the class given to elements when they are active (pressed) |
buttonClass |
"button" | Sets the class given to a button that's been Uniformed |
checkboxClass |
"checker" | Sets the class given to the wrapper div for checkbox elements |
checkedClass |
"checked" | Sets the class given to elements when they are checked (radios and checkboxes) |
disabledClass |
"disabled" | Sets the class given to elements when they are disabled |
inputAddTypeAsClass |
true | When true, <input> elements will get a class applied that is equal to their "type" attribute |
inputClass |
"uniform-input" | Applies this class to all input elements when they get uniformed |
radioClass |
"radio" | Sets the class given to the wrapper div for radio elements. Should be changed to .choice |
focusClass |
"focus" | Sets the class given to elements when they are focused |
hoverClass |
"hover" | Sets the class given to elements when they are currently hovered |
textareaClass |
"uniform" | The class that is applied to textarea elements |
wrapperClass |
null | When uniforming, the top level element that wraps the input is given this class. When elements would not normally be given a wrapper element, this option will create a wrapper element anyway. This can really help with running multiple themes on a single page |
fileButtonClass |
"action" | Sets the class given to div inside a file upload container that acts as the "Choose file" button |
fileButtonHtml |
"Choose File" | Sets the text written on the action button inside a file upload input |
fileClass |
"uploader" | Sets the class given to the wrapper div for file upload elements |
fileDefaultHtml |
"No file selected" | Sets the text written in the filename div of a file upload input when there is no file selected |
filenameClass |
"filename" | Sets the class given to div inside a file upload container that spits out the filename |
resetDefaultHtml |
"Reset" | This text is what's shown on form reset buttons. It is very similar to submitDefaultHtml |
resetSelector |
false | This parameter allows you to use a jQuery-style selector to point to a "reset" button in your form if you have one. Use false if you have no "reset" button, or a selector string that points to the reset button if you have one |
selectAutoWidth |
true | If this option is set to true , Uniform will try to fit the select width to the actual content. When false , it forces the selects to all be the width that was specified in the theme.When using auto widths, the size of the element is detected, then wrapped by Uniform and expanded to fit the wrapping |
selectClass |
"selector" | Sets the class given to the wrapper div for select elements, but not multiselects |
selectMultiClass |
"uniform-multiselect" | Sets the class given to the wrapper div for select elements that are multiselects |
Plugin API
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
$.uniform.update([elem/selector string]); |
If you need to change values on the form dynamically you must tell Uniform to update that element’s style. Fortunately, it’s very simple. Just call this function, and Uniform will do the rest |
$.uniform.update(); |
If you don't mind updating all Uniformed elements or just don’t specifically know which element to update, you can just leave out the parameter and Uniform will update all Uniformed elements on the page |
$.uniform.restore([elem/selector string]); |
If you want to "un-uniform" something, simply call this function. It will remove the inline styles, extra dom elements, and event handlers, effectively restoring the element to it's previous state |
$.uniform.elements[] |
You can get an array of all the elements that have been Uniformed at any time using this public variable. I don't advise changing the contents! |
Tips and tricks
Uniform is supposed to be pretty simple, but there are a few things that can be tricky. Here are some tips that may make your experience simpler:
- Remember to change the CSS classes in the theme if you change the parameters for elements’ classes. This can be tedious work, but if you don’t do it, it’s not going to look correct. Find and Replace is your friend.
- Uniform cannot automatically sniff out dynamic value changes. If you make changes to elements in JavaScript or using a reset button of some kind, remember to call $.uniform.update(); to sync the changes with Uniform. See Issue #270 for the little bit of code you will need.
- Likewise, when you add elements to the DOM, perhaps via AJAX, and they need to get styled, you will need to use $('#newElement').uniform() on it so the styling is applied.
- There is a bug in Safari 5.1 that will cause the web rendering process to crash when you use custom fonts. For more information, see Issue #183.
- With IE9, you may have problems with some fonts on your site. See Issue #226 if you mysteriously see a blank page or blank form elements. The fonts in Uniform have been arranged to work around this, but custom themes may not work properly.
- If you are having problems with automatically sized select elements in Firefox, double check and ensure your CSS files are listed before jQuery, Uniform and your code that uniforms the form elements. Also check the selectAutoWidth property's documentation.
Plugin info
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| File name | uniform.min.js |
| Location | assets/js/plugins/forms/styling/ |
| Updates | 0 |
| Links | Github project page |


val simpleApp : obj
Full name: saturn.simpleApp
val betterApp : obj
Full name: saturn.betterApp
val get : ctx:'a * name:string -> 'b
Full name: saturn.get
val ctx : 'a
val name : string
Multiple items
val string : value:'T -> string
Full name: Microsoft.FSharp.Core.Operators.string
--------------------
type string = System.String
Full name: Microsoft.FSharp.Core.string
val resource : obj
Full name: saturn.resource
val api : obj
Full name: saturn.api
val apiRouter : obj
Full name: saturn.apiRouter
val indexHandler : name:string -> 'a
Full name: saturn.indexHandler
val sprintf : format:Printf.StringFormat<'T> -> 'T
Full name: Microsoft.FSharp.Core.ExtraTopLevelOperators.sprintf
val anotherScope : obj
Full name: saturn.anotherScope
val post : ctx:'a -> 'b
Full name: saturn.post
val put : ctx:'a -> 'b
Full name: saturn.put
val pc : obj
Full name: saturn.pc
val app : obj
Full name: saturn.app
Saturn: F# |> MVC
Presented by Jeremy Abbott
About Me
- Senior Software Engineer @ Incomm Digital Solutions
- F# and Functional Programming Fan
This is Saturn
- An opinionated functional-first micro-web-framework
-
Even thought it's not a planet, it does have "rings":
- Kestrel and ASP.NET Core
- Giraffe
-
Created by Krzysztof Cieslak
-
Also created:
- Ionide 👏🏼
- Forge 👏🏼
- VSCode Elm Extension 👏🏼
Also Moons
- Dapper for performant SQL data access
- Simple.Migrater for data migration support
Why?
- Reduces the barrier to entry for folks new to F#
- Abstracts away raw HTTP manipulation until you need it.
- The MVC pattern is familiar to those coming from other web frameworks
- High team productivity thanks to the Saturn CLI
Before Saturn...
- You're an F#er that wants to write your next web app at work with F#...
Can I Haz Functional?
You show this to your teammates who haven't used a lot of F#:
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
8:
|
let simpleApp = (Successful.OK "Hello F#ers")
let betterApp =
choose [
GET >=> path "/hello" >=> simpleApp
POST >=> path "/goodbye" >=> (Successful.OK "Goodbye")
]
startWebServer defaultConfig betterApp
|
Suave/Giraffe Are AMAZING
But Saturn can ease people into the abstractions used by these frameworks.
With Saturn
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
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let get (ctx: HttpContext, name : string) =
task {
return! Controller.json ctx ("Hello " + name)
}
let resource = controller {
show get // routes to GET /<resource>/name
}
|
Recognition
- "It's just an async function that returns JSON"
- "It looks a little like JavaScript, but with real types"
Pipelines
- Saturn makes brilliant use of computation expressions
- The
pipeline
CE is used to combine Giraffe HTTP Handlers in a declarative manner
Pipelines (cont.)
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let api = pipeline {
plug acceptJson
set_header "x-pipeline-type" "Api"
}
// api is an HttpHandler
// acceptJson is also an HttpHandler
// set_header returns an HttpHandler
// plug takes any HttpHandler
|
Scopes
CE use to combine pipeline
s, controller
s, and other HttpHandlers
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2:
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let apiRouter = scope {
not_found_handler notFound
pipe_through api // add a pipeline
forward "/albums" Albums.Controller.resource
}
|
Scopes (cont.)
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let indexHandler (name : string) =
sprintf "Hello %s" name
|> json
let anotherScope = scope {
getf "/hello%s" indexHandler
}
|
Controllers
CE used to create convention based routing/handlers
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|
// w/o controller
route "/person" >=>
choose [
POST >=>
fun (next : HttpFunc) (ctx : HttpContext) ->
task {
let! person = ctx.BindModelAsync<Person>()
return! json person next ctx
}
PUT >=>
fun (next : HttpFunc) (ctx : HttpContext) ->
task {
let! person = ctx.BindModelAsync<Person>()
return! json person next ctx
}
]
|
Controllers (cont.)
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|
let post (ctx : HttpContext) =
task {
let! person = ctx.BindModelAsync<Person>()
return! Controller.json ctx "Created!"
}
let put (ctx : HttpContext) =
task {
let! person = ctx.BindModelAsync<Person>()
return! Controller.json ctx "Updated!"
}
let pc = controller {
create post
update put
}
|
The Application CE
- Builder that returns an IWebHost
-
Declarative syntax that abstracts
- IWebHostBuilder
- IServiceCollection
- IApplicationBuilder
The Album Application
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let app = application {
pipe_through endpointPipe
router Router.router
url "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8085/"
memory_cache
}
|
Saturn CLI
This goes in paket.references:
And then
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# dotnet saturn gen.json <singular> <plural> <fields>
dotnet saturn gen.json Album Albums Id:int Key:guid Name:string Price:decimal
|
Saturn CLI gen Output
- Model with properties based on passed in fields
- Repository with CRUD functions (via dapper)
- Controller with CRUD actions
- Server-side views (if
gen/gen.html
called)
- Migration for new Albums database table
Saturn CLI Migrations
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[<Migration(201803041313L, "Create Albums")>]
type CreateAlbums() =
inherit Migration()
override __.Up() =
base.Execute(@"CREATE TABLE Albums(
Id INT NOT NULL,
Key TEXT NOT NULL,
Name TEXT NOT NULL,
Price DECIMAL NOT NULL
)") // sqlite data types
override __.Down() =
base.Execute(@"DROP TABLE Albums")
|
Run the Migrations
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# update the database to the latest migration
dotnet saturn migration
|
What's Next?
Install the template:
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dotnet new -i Saturn.Template
dotnet new saturn -lang F#
|


| quorumServerState | NOT_CONFIGURED | CONNECTED | DISCONNECTED | UNKNOWN | PRIMARY_DISCONNECTED | SECONDARY_DISCONNECTED | PRIMARY_UNKNOWN | SECONDARY_UNKNOWN | This attribute represents the state of the synchronous replication witness. The default value is NOT_CONFIGURED.
On TGC, it could be one of the following eight states:
NOT_CONFIGURED,
CONNECTED
DISCONNECTED
UNKNOWN
PRIMARY_DISCONNECTED
SECONDARY_DISCONNECTED
PRIMARY_UNKNOWN
SECONDARY_UNKNOWN
On VMstore, only the first four states apply:
NOT_CONFIGURED,
CONNECTED
DISCONNECTED
UNKNOWN| NOT_CONFIGURED | On TGC, this means Synchronous Replication has not been configured for Automatic Failover.
A Quorum Server has not been configured on one or both VMstores.
On VMstore, this means no Quorum Server has been configured on this VMstore. | | CONNECTED | On TGC, this means both VMstores are connected to the Quorum Server.
On VMstore, this means this VMstore is connected to the Quorum Server. | | DISCONNECTED | On TGC, this means both VMstores are disconnected to the Quorum Server.
On VMstore, this means this VMstore is connected to the Quorum Server. | | UNKNOWN | On TGC, this means information regarding Quorum Server is not available from either VMstore.
On VMstore, this means that the information is unavailable from the file system. | | PRIMARY_DISCONNECTED | TGC only: the current primary VMstore is disconnected from the Quorum Server.
Not used on VMstore API. | | SECONDARY_DISCONNECTED | TGC only: the current secondary VMstore is disconnected from the Quorum Server.
Not used on VMstore API. | | PRIMARY_UNKNOWN | TGC only: the current Primary VMstore information regarding Quorum Server is not available. | | SECONDARY_UNKNOWN | TGC only: the current Secondary VMstore information regarding Quorum Server is not available. |
|


Al pastor (from Spanish, "shepherd style"), also known as tacos al pastor, is a dish developed in Central Mexico that is based on shawarma spit-grilled meat brought by the Lebanese immigrants to Mexico.
Carnitas, literally meaning "little meats", is a dish of Mexican cuisine originating from the state of Michoacán. Carnitas are made by braising or simmering pork in oil or preferably lard until tender. The process takes three to four hours, and the result is very tender and juicy meat, which is then typically served with chopped coriander leaves (cilantro) and diced onion, salsa, guacamole, tortillas, and refried beans (frijoles refritos).
Carne asada (literally "flesh/meat/beef" "roast/broiled/grilled") is a Latin American dish of grilled and sliced beef, usually sirloin steak, tenderloin steak or rib steak. It is usually cooked with a certain amount of searing to impart a charred flavor. Carne asada can be served as a main dish or as an ingredient in other dishes. The term carne asada translates to "grilled meat"; the English "roast beef" is so named in Spanish.
Tacos de pescado ("fish tacos") originated in Baja California in Mexico, where they consist of grilled or fried fish, lettuce or cabbage, pico de gallo, and a sour cream or citrus/mayonnaise sauce, all placed on top of a corn or flour tortilla. In the United States, they were first popularized by the Rubio's fast-food chain, and remain most popular in California, Colorado, and Washington. In California, they are often found at street vendors, and a regional variation is to serve them with cabbage and coleslaw dressing on top.