Kim Kardashian Shares Sweet Snap of Chicago and Psalm: 'My Heart!'
by Rachel McRadyKim Kardashian West's youngest kiddos made a very sweet cameo on her Instagram account on Tuesday night.
Daughter Chicago, 1, and son Psalm, 6 months, cuddled up for a very sweet pic, which the mother of four captioned, "My heart!"
Auntie Khloe Kardashian commented, "The sweetest," while grandmomager Kris Jenner added, "Precious babies !!!!😍😍😍."
This comes shortly after Kim shared a sweet shot of Chicago rocking some pointed red shades, writing, "Chi Chi."
Khloe also posted a pic of her 1-year-old daughter, True Thompson, hugging her cousin, Chicago. "Besties," she captioned the pic.
Kim's eldest children, North, 6, and Saint, 3, were absent from these particular family pics, but are often featured on their proud mom's Instagram!
ET recently spoke with JoJo Siwa, who spent some time with Kim and her oldest daughter on this season of Keeping Up With the Kardashians, about North's fashion statements
"North is six, right? She's six years old, she's a little, tiny peanut," she continued. "If she wants to wear a nose ring and play dress up, [let her].
For more from the exclusive interview, watch the clip below:


I have recently started to experiment with this substance, first I bought 0,5 g, and liked it enough to order 10 g more.
Now 10g is a huge amount, and to measure up exact amounts is quite a problem without a good scale. but I tried to put it up in 20 different piles, and start from there.
Now this time I took about 250 mg I think, perhaps a little more.
I hooked up with my friends and swallowed a bomb of about 200 mg and waited for the first effects to kick in. About 10-15 minutes later I was feeling quite light-headed, a bit like the upcome of MDMA. At this point I decided to snort a line of approximately 70 mg or so.  If you have been snorting speed this is many times more foul tasting, not too hard though, just be prepared for the burning in your nose and the taste in your throat and you'll be ok.
Now perhaps 2 minutes after the nasal ingestion a warm rush washed over me and a tingling sensation was felt in my entire body. This was the peak of the MDMA-like feeling. Very nice and noticeable. My vision got a little blurred, still very focused. I sudenly got the feeling 'perhaps I took a little too much now', as the rush just kept intensifying. But just a few minutes after that thought I was already falling down again.
Now this is the problem with Mephedrone if you ask me. The rush that I like the most is very short. Indeed the drug acts for many hours, but the rest of the rush feels quite dull after that empathogenic floating feeling. And this makes people want to take more. Now that doesn't necessary have to be a bad idea. That depends on the dose I took before, and if I've been on any other stimulants recently. Amphetamines potentiate Mephedrone, but they also increase the risks, and that's something I wouldn't wish my worst enemy! So be careful and stay away from mixing.
I would describe it as the first 40-60 minutes being very similar to MDMA. And the rest of the rush being somewhat like the feeling between Methamphetamine or Methylphenidate (ritalin). this isn't a bad rush either, but it will not feel that special after the nice MDMA-like feelings. Now I don't have much experience with methamphetamine exept from Thailand where I have been ingesting 'Yaba' or 'Crazy Pill' as it would be translated, and I don't feel that's very pure. But the feeling is very similar to smoking those pills.
Anyway I was feeling great the whole rush out. Smoked some nice Northern light Buds on top of the comedown and that kept the feeling staying a little longer (or at least it made me focus more on what was happening). Not as good as MDMA, not as good as Amphetamine, but very good to be a legal substitute!!
This event took place in Sweden where 4-mmc is quite popular at the moment.
[Reported Dose: 250-300 mg]
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Component implementation
Edit (pull request)Target: Middleware experts, operations teams.
Goal: Explain how to implement a type. This tutorial follows the component design tutorial and we will describe how to implement the component designed in the previous tutorial. In this tutorial we also covers how the component archive can be added and tested through ALIEN.
Pre-requisite: A git repository will hold the source code for the component archive. We will also use a Jenkins CI instance in order to demonstrate how we can continuously test our archives and develop components following quality best-practices.
Prepare the archive
Elements in TOSCA and ALIEN are defined in definitions files that can be packed in a Cloud Service Archive (CSAR). The first task therefore is to prepare the directory structure of our Cloud Service Archive.
├── my-definition-file.yml
├── images
│ ├── component-icon.png
│ └── ...
├── scripts
│ └── install.sh
│ └── ...
Now that we have a cloud service archive with a definition file, we can edit it to define TOSCA elements. In our case we will focus on creating types.
When creating type it is important to correctly defines the meta-informations of the type, and to try to reuse existing nodes, capabilities and requirements.
Edit (pull request)


--- layout: page title: Swift header: Posts By Tag Swift group: navigation --- {% for tag in site.tags %} {% if tag[0] == 'Swift' %}


Senior software engineer with 14 years of experience who enjoys working with emerging technology and design patterns; particularly open source tools, serverless infrastructure, and microservices.
I a contributor to many open source projects, including the Hashicorp AWS Terraform provider, Go Task, AWS GitHub actions, Homebrew. 🍺
Lead planning and transition from cloud infrastructure from disparate CloudFormation templates (where existing) to Terraform monorepo.
Lead planning and transition from Chef to custom AMIs using AWS EC2 Image Builder.
Developed internal universal command line interface for executing developer tasks such as building, testing, and deploying.
Set up custom Slack app for internal workflows and automated alerting.
Introduced serverless patterns to the engineering team, including migrating a legacy system from AWS Elastic Container
System (ECS) to AWS Lambda + API Gateway, leading to decreased latency and operational costs.
Designed core components of CargoMetrics’ commodity trading system, including data models, command-line interfaces, dashboards, and cloud infrastructure.
Helped the company transition from monolithic applications running on traditional infrastructure to microservices running in serverless or container-based environments.
Migrated numerous legacy schedule-based systems to event-driven and resilient cloud processes, hardening reliability of cloud infrastructure and reducing the number of alarm states.
Continuously iterated and improved upon design patterns that were adopted by the engineering team for infrastructure setup, CI/CD pipelines, and code design.
First hire for DataXu’s original Solutions Engineering team and helped craft the department’s role in the company.
Developed toolkit for the growing Solutions Engineering team to use to maneuver through DataXu’s software stack, including the demo product for the flagship Ruby on Rails UI.
Helped craft custom, rapid solutions and proof-of-concepts for DataXu’s programmatic ad-buying platform, including the initial proposal to integrate real-time video into the product.
Designed, implemented, and executed the seamless transition of clients’ legacy web content into new management systems using custom and reusable code components.
Worked on site for clients in both a member of a small team and as a solo project executor to achieve success.
Bachelor of Science in of Computer Science.
Serverless app that mirrors posts from /r/brutalism to Twitter or Slack. The project is hosted on AWS using a completely serverless infrastructure. Alongside the core application is a static website hosted on S3 and distributed via CloudFront; support email address configured with SES, and application health monitoring via CloudWatch.
Written in pure Ruby, Yake enables developers to write Lambda functions with out-of-the-box logging of events & results. It also includes a toolkit for writing Sinatra-like AWS API Gateway handlers and a support library for Rails-like helper methods like Integer#hours and Hash#symbolize_names.
Terraform module for deploying a custom PyPI Index on AWS backed by S3. Users can store Python packages on S3 and retrieve them with pip over HTTP using API Gateway and a Lambda proxy function. An additional module is available to attach Cognito-based authentication to your index.
Middleware for Express to deploy an asynchronous REST API for developing Slack Apps. Requests from Slack are received, processed, and enhanced with routing instructions to be published to the notification/queuing service of your choice. Because SlackEnd is not opinionated about how messages are handled, extending Slack apps is easy and requires no code redeployment.
The most-popular public Docker image for the Apache data visualization tool, Superset. In addition to tagged updates, weekly automated builds allow users to test features on the HEAD of the source repository.


Test page with Markdown syntax
Second level header
This is just a text
This is a list:
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
cool style and bold statement
Here is the picture:
Search using Google right here on the page!
This is just a text
This is a list:
cool style and bold statement
Here is the picture:
Search using Google right here on the page!


I am not an expert of Intermittent Fasting; however, I started or inspired by Marcus, my brother-in-law. It really worked on him. I don’t know how to start this, but I am going to record what I eat for now. It’s been a week, I only lose for 4.4 pounds (2 kg around). Here’s my IF 16/8 which means only eat during 8 hours (around 12pm-7pm) and not eat anything besides coffee, tea, water during 16 hours. (I will keep update…)
Read More
row #2
Some text about me in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim..
Some text..


THE network of payments professionals who mobilize, educate, and advocate for our payments community to help foster innovation and position Charlotte as a world-class leader in payments.
The Carolina Fintech Hub is advancing the global Fintech innovation agenda with a holistic support of Fintechs while augmenting its anchor partners enterprise initiatives.


Defined in generated file: python/ops/gen_linalg_ops.py
Computes the QR decompositions of one or more matrices.
tf.compat.v1.linalg.qr
tf.compat.v1.qr
tf.compat.v2.linalg.qr
tf.linalg.qr( input, full_matrices=False, name=None )
Computes the QR decomposition of each inner matrix in tensor
such that
tensor[..., :, :] = q[..., :, :] * r[..., :,:])
# a is a tensor. # q is a tensor of orthonormal matrices. # r is a tensor of upper triangular matrices. q, r = qr(a) q_full, r_full = qr(a, full_matrices=True)
input
: A Tensor
. Must be one of the following types: float64
, float32
, half
, complex64
, complex128
.
A tensor of shape [..., M, N]
whose inner-most 2 dimensions
form matrices of size [M, N]
. Let P
be the minimum of M
and N
.full_matrices
: An optional bool
. Defaults to False
.
If true, compute full-sized q
and r
. If false
(the default), compute only the leading P
columns of q
.name
: A name for the operation (optional).A tuple of Tensor
objects (q, r).
q
: A Tensor
. Has the same type as input
.r
: A Tensor
. Has the same type as input
.


My Mother's Daughter
Last week my mom came to visit me. I had a lot of fun showing her around Singapore, going to the Bird Park with her, and visiting the Asian Civilization Museum where we learned about Buddhist art and our Chinese Zodiac Signs.
I actually wasn’t very aware of my sometimes competitive nature until recently. In hindsight there were a couple Monopoly games I took too seriously… but I usually attributed any competitiveness to me taking after my mom. Like everything else lol.
##Like Mother Like Daughter On the fourth day my mom was here, we discovered that she had left her passport in the cab when I picked her up from the airport. Hahaha. If you know me, you know that I have also been known to lose important things (for instance, my passport). The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree, does it? After she accepted the fact that I hadn’t mistaken her passport for mine and buried it in my things, she started taking measures to get a new one. First, she called the police to see if anyone might have turned it in.
Mom Looking For Her Passport
* ring ring *
Mom : “Hello, is this the Tanglin Police Department?”
Other Lady :“Uhhhhhhhhh ……………….”
Mom : “I’m from the United States, I’ve lost my passport”
Other Lady : “….”
“Ummmm”
“….”
“you’ve reached a hospital …..”
Mom : “Oh … is this 555,1242?”
Other Lady : “Uh I don’t really know the number that you called in on ….”
Mom : “Oh well, this number is listed as the Tanglin Police Department … I’ve lost my passport … can you please give me the number to the Singapore Police? ”
Other Lady : “Ummmm” * long pause * “I’m in Nebraska…”
After she sorted everything out and got a temporary passport from the embassy, we laughed about this conversation until we cried. I’m giggling just writing about it. Hopefully I did an okay job describing it and you’re also giggling.
Now you know where my tendency to misplace things comes from :p
I’ll try not to bore you with the details of us doing touristy stuff, but one of the highlights was seeing the “super trees”. There is a light show every night at the gardens by the bay where the trees sparkle to a disney soundtrack. It’s awesome. I really feel like I’m at disneyland a lot here lol. Here are some pics of the other stuff we did.
##Touristy Stuff


Eventually everyone has to decide whether to live his life according to a predefined course or to take action and pursuit a life of happiness and joy but also downfalls and hardship. Are you walking the safe road or are you choosing a live of adventure and unknown? For me it was a very personal decision I made two years ago - I started to live my life in the pursuit of my dreams.
You can probably ask every person who spent time with me and they’ll all tell you that my dream is and was to live in the United States. But two years ago when I started this journey I had to make sure that it really was what I wanted for myself, so I decided to quit my job and become a freelancer.
As a freelancer you have certain privileges, like working from wherever and whenever you want. You can decide to work 4 hours a day or 12 hours, it’s up to you to find a company to work for or projects to work on. So that was a perfect fit for my US trial run. I started to work for a San Francisco based company developing web services.
A few months in I was able to afford my first trip to Los Angeles so I bought my tickets and even had a few hundred dollars left on my bank account for incidentals. It was around the 15th of June 2010 and I still remember as if it was yesterday. My mom gave me a ride to the airport in Munich and I took off. After a quick flight to London and a brief overlay I boarded a big Boing which should take me all the way over the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific.
It must have been around 7pm when I finally arrived and I got into the bus to Union Station where I was supposed to meet a guy I met on CouchSurfing.org - but he never showed. Something must have happened, I thought. While still whishing for the best I found myself a cab and gave the drive the address.
Even though I had this feeling of uncertainty in my stomach I was so overwhelmed by all those new impressions, the smell, the dry LA heat in the evenings I didn’t even think about loosing faith. And as it turned out I was right, he just forgot about my arrival time so I still had a bed for the first few nights.
Cutting a really long story short - I had the best time in Los Angeles and even after three months of not seeing my family and friends back home in Austria, I still wouldn’t want to leave. This showed me that I was on the right track. That I should reach for the stars and continue my quest.
Jumping ahead to June 2011 the 6th to be exact. Once again I found myself at the airport in Munich saying my goodbyes to my mother and Josef. This time it wasn’t about going to the US, I started a job with Salesforce.com in their European headquarters in Dublin, Ireland. Salesforce is also a San Francisco based company, one of the first to use the term cloud computing. As opposed to being a freelancer this gainful employment was always meant to be my stepping stone to the States.
In those almost one and a half years I found myself growing fond of Ireland, Dublin especially as I actually didn’t see much more than that. And with Salesforce I was even able to fly over to San Francisco twice, I also got the opportunity to visit London and had an extended stay with our neighbors in Munich. Telling you all this and giving a slight hint to Forbes list of best companies to work for should be enough to convince you that I never regret for one second haven take up this nine-to-five.
And it’s about to get even better, over the course of the last couple of months I applied for a position as a Technical Consultant with a 100 % subsidiary of Salesforce in San Francisco. Yes you read correctly, one of my dreams is about to come true and I’ll be able to live and work in one of the most accomplished nations of this world. I’m going to work for Desk.com.
A new part of my life is starting in a few weeks and once again I’m overcome with joy and happiness but also the knowledge that it doesn’t end here. Dreams are coming every night like clockwork, I close my eyes and start imagining and everything begins again. What’s next? I don’t know but one thing I know for sure, it’s going to be one hell of ride.


I know this is going to sound crazy, believe me, I wouldn't believe any of this if it hadn't happened to me. I was never one to get spooked by the ideas of ghost or the paranormal, hell, I didn't think any of it even existed. But it all changed that night.
It all started as an innocent enough night. Some friends had gathered together after a week of exams. We were all worn out, and had maybe a few too many drinks.
Now one of my friends, let's call her Jill, was always a scaredy cat, and with Halloween coming up, we decided to step things up with our normal pranks on her. We had found an old Oni mask in an antique store a few days earlier, and just looking at it was enough to give me the creeps. Even though it was made of wood, the thing almost looked real, at least as far as a depiction of an evil spirit can go.  Though the eyes had holes so the wearer could see out of it, I swear the thing was watching us. I hated it, so it was perfect for the prank.
Typically, me and all my friends get super excited about pranks. Especially towards Jill. However, instead of thinking about Jill's frightened reaction, we thought about the mask. Who used to own it? Where did it come from? The thoughts were never ending.
I thought it was just me at first, but whenever I was in the room with the mask I felt the temperature drop. I had a feeling it was something about the mask - it had been giving me eerie vibes from the start. I knew my friends would think I’m crazy if I brought that up though. After some more time passed, I noticed goosebumps and chills on all my friends’ arms and legs. Our air conditioner was broken and it was a pretty warm night. There was more to this mask then any of us originally expected.
As dusk passed and the night got darker I couldn’t resist being drawn to the mask while no one was watching.  I knew Oni was waiting for me in the basement. I couldn’t believe that before today I had never encountered a paranormal experience, and now it’s all happening so quickly. As I walked through the living room and into the kitchen everything was completely silent except for my breath. Normally the wood floor creaks very loudly as someone is walking, but not a peep came out this time. It’s as if Oni wants to give me the illusion of surprise. It wants to make me think I can successfully sneak up on it, but in actuality it is the almighty one.
I turned on the basement light from the kitchen and walked down the stairs, but halfway down the stairs the lights cut out and the door slowly started closing behind me. I ran up the stairs pushing the door as hard as I could. A gust of wind blew past and the door slammed shut. Terrified of everything, I decided to look for a candle. I found a match in a cabinet, but just as I lit it I heard a noise come from behind me.
I struggled to light my candle - but then I saw a faint glow across the room, though neither candle nor match was lit. I walked towards it, shaking in fear. There was no turning back now. I walked across the room and was struck with a mix of awe and terror as I saw the mask, glowing as if drenched in moonlight, sitting on a table. My arm reached out, much to my mind's protest, towards the mask. I picked it up and slowly it moved toward my face.
As, in fear, I put it on, against everything my mind was telling me, a gust of wind began to blow, the old, disty plates from the shelf fell and shattered on the floor, objects of all sizes flew around the room like a swarm of locusts, and when the mask touched my face I felt something dark and mysterious enter me, consume me, transform me from the inside.
I was no longer me - I was the Oni.


Time Table
Time
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
8:00 - 9:30
Physics
Geography
German
Art
Chemistry
9:50 - 11:20
Latin
Maths
Philosophy
German
Biology
11:40 - 13:10
Politics
History
English
Maths
PE
13:10 - 14:00
Lunch break
Latin
Lunch break
14:45 - 15:30
English
IT
14:00 - 15:30
Freedom
go back to the main page


@Suspendable abstract fun close(): Unit
Closes this session and performs cleanup of any resources tied to this session.
Note that sessions are closed automatically when the corresponding top-level flow terminates. So, it's beneficial to eagerly close them in long-lived flows that might have many open sessions that are not needed anymore and consume resources (e.g. memory, disk etc.). A closed session cannot be used anymore, e.g. to send or receive messages. So, you have to ensure you are calling this method only when the session is not going to be used anymore. As a result, any operations on a closed session will fail with an UnexpectedFlowEndException. When a session is closed, the other side is informed and the session is closed there too eventually. To prevent misuse of the API, if there is an attempt to close an uninitialised session the invocation will fail with an IllegalStateException.


liquibase.resource
Class UtfBomAwareReader
java.lang.Object
java.io.Reader
liquibase.resource.UtfBomAwareReader
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- Closeable, Readable
-
public class UtfBomAwareReader
- extends Reader
Reader that tries to identify the encoding by looking at the BOM. If no BOM
is found it defaults to the encoding givent at initialization. Original ideas
from Thomas Weidenfeller, Aki Nieminen.
- Author:
- Dominique Broeglin
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
UtfBomAwareReader
public UtfBomAwareReader(InputStream in)
UtfBomAwareReader
public UtfBomAwareReader(InputStream in,
String defaultCharsetName)
getDefaultEncoding
public String getDefaultEncoding()
-
getEncoding
public String getEncoding()
-
init
protected void init()
throws IOException
- Read up to 4 bytes to determine the BOM. Extra bytes, of if no BOM is
found are pushed back to the input stream. If no BOM is found, the
defaultCharsetName is used to initialize the reader.
-
- Throws:
IOException
close
public void close()
throws IOException
-
- Specified by:
close
in interface Closeable
- Specified by:
close
in class Reader
-
- Throws:
IOException
read
public int read(char[] cbuf,
int off,
int len)
throws IOException
-
- Specified by:
read
in class Reader
-
- Throws:
IOException
Copyright © 2016 Liquibase.org. All rights reserved.


Muellners Foundation strives to achieve equality driven goals and fundamental essence of human life. We aim to reduce discrimination on any grounds to create a peaceful humanity, embracing all sections of society. We promote sustainable social entrepreneurs and enterprises.
Sustainable development of the world, with financial inclusion to eliminate poverty. An initiative driven by innovation. Our parent company supports a global 'Not for Profit' initiative to deliver sustainable financial technology.
Reverse the adverse ecological footprint of humans with carbon neutral initiatives. Let us together reverse the adversity of humanity. 'Muellners' creates green practices in delivering its services. This foundation also strives for reducing carbon footprint and engage in carbon credit economy.
Muellners Foundation is a global community of progressive thoughts & innovation led by unparallel thrust to better human life in middle and low income economies.
Muellners Foundation is built keeping sustainable development and green practices in mind. The foundation works towards rural development, social security, women empowerment and human rights.


From Mountains to Rivers Fall 2019
Big changes in 2019. The previous blog header, preserved above, is outdated.
We've pulled up stakes in Park City and moved to Cynthia's hometown of Alexandria, Louisiana. Alexandria sits aside the Red River in the immense Mississippi river delta in what is generally called Cenla - Central Louisiana. It's primarily an agricultural area just to the north of Cajun country with sugarcane and cotton fields to the south and pine forests to the north. This move has been in the works for some time and we're excited about it. I've already succumbed to Louisiana's legendary cuisine and put on a few more pounds than I should.


Gianni Infantino confident of "discrimination-free" World Cup in Qatar
Gianni Infantino is confident Qatar will deliver a "discrimination-free" World Cup when it gets under way in three years' time.
Football's showpiece event will kick off at the Lusail Stadium in Doha on November 21, 2022, and all eyes will be on the Gulf state after more than a decade of debate and controversy.
One area of major concern has been how such a conservative country will welcome LGBT supporters. Qatar 2022 organising committee chief executive Nasser Al Khater has stated that public displays of affection are "frowned upon" in the country, but insists that applies to people of all genders and sexual orientation.
In accordance with our statutes and policies, it is our responsibility to ensure a discrimination-free World CupGianni Infantino
But just as the 2018 World Cup in Russia was not blighted by racism as many had feared beforehand, so FIFA president Infantino believes Qatar will be an "inclusive" experience.
He told the PA news agency: "Every single fan will be welcome and this is not only the FIFA president saying that, but a full commitment made by our partners in Qatar.
"In accordance with our statutes and policies, it is our responsibility to ensure a discrimination-free World Cup and in the past years we have been working, together with Qatar's Supreme Committee for Delivery and Legacy, on a list of measures that will ensure an inclusive experience for everyone.
"There were also questions ahead of the World Cup in Russia and we did not hear of a single case of discrimination – a positive outcome that resulted from the work done ahead of the event and the ability that the World Cup has to bring people together. "
The run-up to the tournament has been dogged by allegations of corruption in the bidding process, and the decision to move the event to the European winter to avoid 40 degrees-plus temperatures in Qatar's summer is forcing a rewriting of domestic calendars for the 2022-23 season at least.
Infantino insists that decision was taken with player welfare in mind.
"The change in the dates is to guarantee something that is of utmost importance for us – the well-being of the players," he added.
"Since then the match calendar has been adopted in consultation with the international football community and we will continue to work together to address challenges.
"It is also important to remember that the calendar is different in other parts of the world, or that fans in the southern hemisphere will also have for once the chance to enjoy World Cup public viewings and celebrate in the streets when it's summer for them."
Infantino believes 2022 will be a unique World Cup experience, and sees the fact that all the action will be centred in the capital Doha as an advantage for players, fans and media. There were criticisms over the size of the crowds during the World Athletics Championships in the city earlier this year, but Infantino believes the local community will be "completely taken" with the World Cup.
World Cup host countries - past and future
- Uruguay 1930
- Italy 1934
- France 1938
- Brazil 1950
- Switzerland 1954
- Sweden 1958
- Chile 1962
- England 1966
- Mexico 1970
- West Germany 1974
- Argentina 1978
- Spain 1982
- Mexico 1986
- Italy 1990
- United States 1994
- France 1998
- Japan and South Korea 2002
- Germany 2006
- South Africa 2010
- Brazil 2014
- Russia 2018
- Qatar 2022
- United States, Canada and Mexico 2026
"This will be a World Cup of firsts – the first to be held in the Arab world, in a Muslim-majority country, in the most compact area since the inaugural edition in 1930 (which was played in Uruguay)," Infantino added.
"There is so much culture, history, natural and man-made attractions in this region; but, most importantly, love for the game. I am sure that at the end of the tournament we will be talking about how this World Cup helped change perceptions and opened the door to a fascinating part of the world.
"Doha will be completely taken by this joyful, thrilling World Cup atmosphere, with matches, entertainment and accommodation all concentrated in a small area, allowing fans to enjoy their experience to the fullest, including watching more than one match on the same day.
"For the teams, not having to travel between host cities will mean more time to rest and train, leading to even better performance on the pitch. I can't wait."
body check tags ::


Copyright © 2012 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
This specification defines the term URL, various algorithms for dealing with URLs, and an API for constructing, parsing, and resolving URLs.
The behavior specified in this document for how browsers process URLs might or might not match any particular browser, but browsers might be well-served by adopting the behavior defined herein.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This is the 24 May 2012 First Public Working Draft of the URL specification. Please send comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(archived) with [url] at the start of the subject line.
This document is produced by the Web Applications (WebApps) Working Group. The WebApps Working Group is part of the Rich Web Clients Activity in the W3C Interaction Domain.
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
Publication as a Working Draft does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
URL
filename
attributeorigin
attributegetParameterNames()
methodgetParameterValues()
methodhasParameter()
methodgetParameter()
methodsetParameter()
methodaddParameter()
methodremoveParameter()
methodclearParameters()
methodThis section is non-normative.
This specification is intended to be referenced by other specifications which need conformance requirements for dealing with URLs—principally, conformance requirements for user agents. To that end, this specification:
This section is non-normative.
Browsers parse URLs differently depending on which operating system they’re running on. The problem is that they want to do sensible things for file paths, but file paths look different on Windows and Unix systems.
How should we handle cases where browsers disagree with the regular expression in RFC 3986? Currently, this document aims to describe how browsers behave, but we’ll likely need to compare that to RFC 3986 at some point. Some specific differences that have been brought up on the mailing list:
Everything in this specification is normative except for diagrams, examples, notes and sections marked non-normative.
The key word must in this document is to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119. [RFC2119]
A user agent must also be a conforming implementation of the IDL fragments in this specification, as described in the Web IDL specification. [WEBIDL]
This specification uses terminology from DOM4 and The Web Origin Concept. [DOM] [ORIGIN]
A URL is a string used to identify a resource.
A parsed URL is a user-agent’s in-memory representation stored as the result of parsing a URL.
A URL is an absolute URL if resolving it results in the same output regardless of what it is resolved relative to, and that output is not a failure.
An absolute URL is a hierarchical URL if, when resolved and then parsed, there is a character immediately after the scheme component and it is a U+002F SOLIDUS character (/).
An absolute URL is an authority-based URL if, when resolved and then parsed, there are two characters immediately after the scheme component and they are both U+002F SOLIDUS characters (//).
A URL is a valid URL if at least one of the following conditions holds:
The URL is a valid IRI reference and it has no query component. [RFC3987]
The URL is a valid IRI reference and its query component contains no unescaped non-ASCII characters. [RFC3987]
The URL is a valid IRI reference and the
character encoding
of the URL's Document
is UTF-8 or
a UTF-16 encoding.
[RFC3987]
A string is a valid non-empty URL if it is a valid URL but it is not the empty string.
A string is a valid URL potentially surrounded by spaces if, after stripping leading and trailing whitespace from it, it is a valid URL.
A string is a valid non-empty URL potentially surrounded by spaces if, after stripping leading and trailing whitespace from it, it is a valid non-empty URL.
When a user agent is to strip leading and trailing whitespace from a string, the user agent must remove all space characters that are at the start or end of the string.
The space characters, for the purposes of this specification, are U+0020 SPACE, U+0009 CHARACTER TABULATION (tab), U+000A LINE FEED (LF), U+000C FORM FEED (FF), and U+000D CARRIAGE RETURN (CR).
Comparing two strings in an ASCII case-insensitive manner means comparing them exactly, code point for code point, except that the characters in the range U+0041 .. U+005A (that is, LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A to LATIN CAPITAL LETTER Z) and the corresponding characters in the range U+0061 .. U+007A (that is, LATIN SMALL LETTER A to LATIN SMALL LETTER Z) are considered to also match.
A control character is a character whose value is less than or equal to U+0020 (" ").
A slash character is either U+002F ("/") or U+005C ("\").
TODO: There’s some question as to whether this is necessary for non-file URLs.
An authority terminating character is either a slash character, U+003F ("?"), U+0023 ("#"), or U+003B (";").
TODO: Why is ";" on this list?
During a parsing algorithm, the remaining string is the characters of the input that have not yet been consumed.
The term a UTF-16 encoding refers to any variant of UTF-16: self-describing UTF-16 with a BOM, ambiguous UTF-16 without a BOM, raw UTF-16LE, and raw UTF-16BE. [RFC2781]
This section defines algorithms for dealing with URLs.
To parse a URL into its component parts, the user agent must use the following steps:
Don’t we actually want to “strip leading and trailing whitespace” here? (= removing “space characters” as defined in the Terminology section)
(TODO: Just ALPHA?)
TODO: Windows drive specs!
file
",
TODO: File URLs!
mailto
",
I think mailto URLs are special, but more testing is required.
TODO: How are we supposed to know at this point if the scheme is hierarchical? Determining if the scheme is hierarchical requires looking at the first character of the after-scheme is a solidus/slash. So perhaps we need to explicitly say that here or in the “Find a scheme” algorithm; that is, explicitly say, “If the first character of the after-scheme is a solidus (slash character?), then the URL is a hierarchical URL.” Related to that, would it be better to only use the term “hierarchical URL” consistently rather than talking about the scheme being hierarchical? (After all, it really is the URL that’s hierarchical, not the scheme...)
TODO: This might not be the best approach. We need to do more testing of data and javascript URLs.
To find the scheme, the user agent must use the following steps:
To find the authority, path, query, and fragment, the user agent must use the following steps:
To find the user-info, host, and port, the user agent must use the following steps:
To find the username and password, the user agent must use the following steps:
Should we use absolute URL here (as the HTML spec
does), instead of resolved URL? Text from the HTML spec:
Resolving a URL is the process of taking a relative URL and
obtaining the absolute URL that it implies.
To resolve a URL to an absolute URL
relative to either another absolute URL or an element,
the user agent must use the following steps. Resolving a URL can
result in an error, in which case the URL is not resolvable.
Resolving a URL is the process of taking a relative URL and obtaining the resolved URL that it implies.
To resolve a string relative to a base URL, the user agent must use the following steps:
TODO: We probably need to trim leading and trailing control characters.
TODO: Define valid scheme characters
To resolve a string as a relative URL, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
Given a string relative-url and a parsed URL base-url, determine the resolved URL as follows:
TODO: If base-url’s scheme is not hierarchical, we can’t resolve as a relative URL. We’ll probably want to return an invalid URL. Check what happens when resolving an empty string as a relative URL with a non-hierarchical base.
TODO: Think about the case where the relative-url is empty.
To resolve a string as a scheme-relative URL, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
To resolve a string as an authority-relative URL, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
To resolve a string as a path-relative URL, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
TODO: Can the first character of relative-url be a slash character at this point?
TODO: Can we assume base-url is canonicalized here so that it always has at least one “/” character?
To resolve a string as a query-relative URL, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
To resolve a string as a fragment-relative URL, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
Canonicalizing a URL is the process of taking a parsed URL string and constructing a canonical version of it.
TODO: We probably should mention somewhere that there is not a unique canonicalization for every URL.
To canonicalize a URL, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
TODO: Handle file URLs.
TODO: Distinguish between empty and non-existent queries)
TODO: Distinguish between empty and non-existent fragments
To canonicalize a scheme, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
To canonicalize a user-info, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
TODO: which characters?
TODO: which characters?
To canonicalize a host, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
TODO: Handle IP addresses.
TODO: Properly reference IDNA's to-ascii algorithm (we might need a wrapper like we do in the cookie spec).
To perform host escape normalization, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
TODO: Handle percent-unescaping.
To canonicalize a port, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
TODO: ...
To canonicalize a path, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
TODO: Do we need to ensure that path's always start with a slash character?
TODO: Handle "." collapsing.
TODO: Handle percent-unescaping.
TODO: Handle the ambient encoding case.
To canonicalize a query, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
TODO: which characters?
TODO: We need to handle the goofy query escaping format.
To canonicalize a fragment, the user agent must use the steps in this section.
The above algorithm results in the canonicalized fragment containing non-US-ASCII characters.
The query parameter canonicalization of a string s is the query canonicalization of s, modified as follows:
Replace all instances of the U+0026 AMPERSAND (&) character with %26.
Replace all instances of the U+003D EQUALS SIGN (=) character with %3D.
To collect the URL parameters from a string input, run the following algorithm:
Let result be the empty list.
Let parameters be the result of splitting input on the U+0026 AMPERSAND (&) character.
Process each parameter in parameters:
If parameter is the empty string, continue to the next parameter, if any.
If parameter does not contain an U+003D EQUALS SIGN (=) character:
Append an parameter with name parameter and a null value to result.
Continue to the next parameter, if any.
Let name be the (possibly empty) sequence of characters of parameter up to, but not including the first U+003D EQUALS SIGN (=) character.
Let value be the (possibly empty) sequence of characters of parameter after the first U+003D EQUALS SIGN (=) character.
Append a parameter with name name and value value to result.
Return result.
The URL parameter serialization of a list of parameters parameters, is the result of the following algorithm:
Let result be the empty list.
Process each parameter in parameters:
Let s be the query parameter canonicalization of the parameter's name.
If the parameter's value is non-null:
Append a U+003D EQUALS SIGN (=) character to s.
Append the query parameter canonicalization of the parameter's value to s.
Append s to result.
Return the elements of result concatenated, each separated from the next by a U+0026 AMPERSAND (&) character.
The port setter preprocessor of the input string is the result of the following algorithm:
If the first character in input is not in the range U+0030 DIGIT ZERO (0) to U+0039 DIGIT NINE (9) then return a one character string containing a single U+0030 DIGIT ZERO (0) character.
Let result be the empty string.
Let c be the first character in input.
While c is U+0030 DIGIT ZERO (0):
Let c be the next character in input.
While c is in the range U+0030 DIGIT ZERO (0) to U+0039 DIGIT NINE (9):
Append c to the result.
Let c be the next character in input.
Return result.
URL
The URL
object can be used by scripts to programmatically construct, parse, and resolve URLs.
[Constructor(DOMString url, optional DOMString baseURL)] interface URL { attribute DOMString protocol; attribute DOMString username; attribute DOMString password; attribute DOMString host; attribute DOMString hostname; attribute DOMString port; attribute DOMString pathname; attribute DOMString search; attribute DOMString hash; attribute DOMString filename; readonly attribute DOMString origin; sequence<DOMString> getParameterNames(); sequence<DOMString> getParameterValues(DOMString name); boolean hasParameter(DOMString name); DOMString? getParameter(DOMString name); void setParameter(DOMString name, DOMString value); void addParameter(DOMString name, DOMString value); void removeParameter(DOMString name); void clearParameters(); stringifier attribute DOMString href; };
When the URL(url, baseURL)
constructor is invoked, these steps must be run:
Store the parsed URL.
protocol
[ = value ]Returns the current scheme of the underlying URL.
Can be set, to change the underlying URL's scheme.
host
[ = value ]Returns the current host and port (if it's not the default port) in the underlying URL.
Can be set, to change the underlying URL's host and port.
The host and the port are separated by a colon. The port part, if omitted, will be assumed to be the current scheme's default port.
username
[ = value ]TODO: ...
password
[ = value ]TODO: ...
hostname
[ = value ]Returns the current host in the underlying URL.
Can be set, to change the underlying URL's host.
port
[ = value ]Returns the current port in the underlying URL.
Can be set, to change the underlying URL's port.
pathname
[ = value ]Returns the current path in the underlying URL.
Can be set, to change the underlying URL's path.
search
[ = value ]Returns the current query component in the underlying URL.
Can be set, to change the underlying URL's query component.
hash
[ = value ]Returns the current fragment identifier in the underlying URL.
Can be set, to change the underlying URL's fragment identifier.
href
[ = value ]TODO: ...
The URL decomposition IDL attributes must act as described in this section.
In addition, the
URL
interface
defines an input, which is a URL
that the attributes act on, and a
common setter action,
which is a set of steps invoked when any of the attributes' setters are
invoked.
The ten URL decomposition IDL attributes have similar requirements.
On getting, if the input is an absolute URL that fulfills the condition given in the "getter condition" column corresponding to the attribute in the table below, the user agent must return the part of the input URL given in the "component" column, with any prefixes specified in the "prefix" column appropriately added to the start of the string and any suffixes specified in the "suffix" column appropriately added to the end of the string. Otherwise, the attribute must return the empty string.
On setting, the new value must first be mutated as described by the "setter preprocessor" column, then mutated by %-escaping any characters in the new value that are not valid in the relevant component as given by the "component" column. Then, if the input is an absolute URL and the resulting new value fulfills the condition given in the "setter condition" column, the user agent must make a new string output by replacing the component of the URL given by the "component" column in the input URL with the new value; otherwise, the user agent must let output be equal to the input. Finally, the user agent must invoke the common setter action with the value of output.
When replacing a component in the URL, if the component is part of an optional group in the URL syntax consisting of a character followed by the component, the component (including its prefix character) must be included even if the new value is the empty string.
The previous paragraph applies in particular to the
":
" before a <port> component, the "?
" before a <query> component, and the "#
" before a <fragment> component.
For the purposes of the above definitions, URLs must be parsed using the URL parsing rules defined in this specification.
TODO: Fill out the details for the username, password, and href attributes.
| Attribute | Component | Getter Condition | Prefix | Suffix | Setter Preprocessor | Setter Condition |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
protocol
| <scheme> | — | — | U+003A COLON (:) | Remove all trailing U+003A COLON characters (:) | The new value is not the empty string |
username
| <username> | |||||
password
| <password> | |||||
host
| <hostport> | input is an authority-based URL | — | — | — | The new value is not the empty string and input is an authority-based URL |
hostname
| <host> | input is an authority-based URL | — | — | Remove all leading U+002F SOLIDUS characters (/) | The new value is not the empty string and input is an authority-based URL |
port
| <port> | input is an authority-based URL, and contained a <port> component (possibly an empty one) | — | — | Run the port setter preprocesser algorithm, passing the input. | input is an authority-based URL, and the new value, when interpreted as a base-ten integer, is less than or equal to 65535 |
pathname
| <path> | input is a hierarchical URL | — | — | If it has no leading U+002F SOLIDUS character (/), prepend a U+002F SOLIDUS character (/) to the new value | input is hierarchical |
search
| <query> | input is a hierarchical URL, and contained a <query> component (possibly an empty one) | U+003F QUESTION MARK (?) | — | Remove one leading U+003F QUESTION MARK character (?), if any | input is a hierarchical URL |
hash
| <fragment> | input contained a non-empty <fragment> component | U+0023 NUMBER SIGN (#) | — | Remove one leading U+0023 NUMBER SIGN character (#), if any | — |
href
| <href> |
The table below demonstrates how the getter condition for search
results in different results
depending on the exact original syntax of the URL:
| Input URL | search value
| Explanation |
|---|---|---|
http://example.com/
| empty string | No <query> component in input URL. |
http://example.com/?
| ?
| There is a <query> component, but it is empty. The question mark in the resulting value is the prefix. |
http://example.com/?test
| ?test
| The <query> component has the value "test ".
|
http://example.com/?test#
| ?test
| The (empty) <fragment> component is not part of the <query> component. |
The following table is similar; it provides a list of what each of the URL decomposition IDL attributes returns for a given input URL.
| Input | protocol
| host
| hostname
| port
| pathname
| search
| hash
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
http://example.com/carrot#question%3f
| http:
| example.com
| example.com
| (empty string) | /carrot
| (empty string) | #question%3f
|
https://www.example.com:4443?
| https:
| www.example.com:4443
| www.example.com
| 4443
| /
| ?
| (empty string) |
filename
attributeThe filename
attribute
must return the (possibly empty) substring of pathname after the last
U+002F SOLIDUS (/) character. (Notice that pathname must contain at least
one U+002F SOLIDUS (/) character.)
On setting...
origin
attributeThe origin
attribute must
return Unicode serialization of the
stored URL's origin.
getParameterNames()
methodThe getParameterNames
method must run these steps:
Collect the URL parameters from the stored URL's query component and let parameters be the result.
Let result be the empty array.
For each parameter in parameters, if the parameter's name is not contained in result, append the parameter's name to result.
Return result.
getParameterValues()
methodThe getParameterValues
method must run these steps:
Collect the URL parameters from the stored URL's query component and let parameters be the result.
Let result be the empty array.
For each parameter in parameters, if the parameter's name is equal to name, append the parameter's value to result.
Return result.
hasParameter()
methodThe hasParameter
method must run these steps:
Collect the URL parameters from the stored URL's query component and let parameters be the result.
For each parameter in parameters, if the parameter's name is equal to name return true
.
Return false
.
getParameter()
methodThe getParameter
method must run these steps:
Let values be the result of invoking the getParametersAll()
method with name as argument.
If values is empty, return null
, and terminate these steps.
Return the first element of values.
setParameter()
methodThe setParameter
method must run these steps:
If name is the empty string and name is null
, throw a "SyntaxError
" and terminate these steps.
Collect the URL parameters from the stored URL's query component and let parameters be the result.
Remove all parameters from parameters with name name.
Append a parameter to parameters with name name and value values.
Let serialized-parameters be the URL parameter serialization of parameters.
Replace the stored URL's query component with serialized-parameters.
addParameter()
methodThe addParameter
method must run these steps:
If name is the empty string and name is null
, throw a "SyntaxError
" and terminate these steps.
Let parameters be the empty list.
Append a parameter to parameters with name name and value values.
Let serialized-parameters be the URL parameter serialization of parameters.
Replace the stored URL's query component with serialized-parameters.
removeParameter()
methodThe removeParameter
method must run these steps:
Collect the URL parameters from the stored URL's query component and let parameters be the result.
Remove all parameters from parameters with name name.
Let serialized-parameters be the URL parameter serialization of parameters.
Replace the stored URL's query component with serialized-parameters.
clearParameters()
methodThe clearParameters
method must run these steps:
Replace the stored URL's query component with the empty string.


Boilerplate for generating a basic static site with Assemble.
You may find outdated information or examples in this project. While we're refactoring, you might be more interested in boilerplate-bootstrap in the meantime.
npm install
to install Assemble, Grunt and any other dependencies.grunt assemble
to build the example project.If you haven't used Grunt before, be sure to check out the Getting Started guide, as it explains how to create a Gruntfile, as well as install and use Grunt plugins.
In the project's Gruntfile, the example assemble
task is pre-loaded with paths and options following standard Grunt.js conventions:
grunt.initConfig({
// The "assemble" task
assemble: {
// Task-level options.
options: {
flatten: true,
assets: 'dist/assets',
layout: 'templates/layouts/default.hbs',
partials: 'templates/partials/*.hbs',
data: 'src/data/*.{json,yml}'
},
// Templates to build into pages
pages: {
files: {
'dist/': ['templates/pages/*.hbs']
}
}
}
})
Jon Schlinkert
In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Use Assemble to build and maintain your gh-pages, blog or documentation. Lint and test your code using Grunt.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
The government announces rigorous technical qualifications that can be studied for alongside GCSEs.
We are putting in place new standards for vocational qualifications that are on a par with GCSEs . These new, rigorous and demanding Technical Awards will have to meet specifications so they properly prepare young people for the world of work, Skills and Enterprise Minister Matthew Hancock announced today (18 June 2014).
The qualifications for 14- to 16-year-olds will have to meet tough new criteria on employer value, marking them out as gold-standard qualifications. They will allow pupils to study real-life practical and technical skills that are used in daily life and can act as a starting point for a future career.
The government has already removed thousands of low-quality vocational qualifications for 14- to 16-year-olds, ensured qualifications are rigorously assessed and graded and introduced employer-led rigorous qualifications.
Now the government is going further by introducing Technical Awards, which have a higher requirement for external assessment and command the respect of employers, meaning young people can be sure they are rigorous and valuable. Pupils can study up to 3 Technical Awards alongside a minimum of 5 core GCSEs , which will ensure strong grounding in core skills like English and maths alongside vocational options.
Developed in partnership with employers they will offer opportunities to develop knowledge and practical skills that are essential in our growing economy. Previously, courses were offered to students with no indication that they would lead to further training and on to employment.
From September 2015, Technical Awards will be the first step on a new vocational route available to young people through from the ages of 14 to 19:
Skills and Enterprise Minister Matthew Hancock said:
Previously, young people were encouraged to study meaningless qualifications completely unrelated to their lives or the rapidly changing world of work.
Technical Awards will give students the opportunity to learn practical skills which are valued by employers from the age of 14 and are recognised in the school performance tables. They can be studied alongside core GCSEs and offer a crucial first step towards securing a high-quality vocational education.
Improving vocational and technical education is a critical part of our long-term economic plan which will deliver the best possible schools and skills for our young people, so everyone can reach their potential.
Previously, the development of practical skills for 14- to 16-year-olds was too narrowly focused on abstract theory.
This has changed so that pupils could now:
The announcement of Technical Awards marks the final stage of reform of vocational education for 14- to 16-year-olds.
Following on from Professor Alison Wolf’s ground-breaking recommendations for improving vocational education, the government has:
Today the government is also announcing new vocational qualifications for 16- to 19-year-olds who wish to progress immediately into a skilled trade, or who wish to progress to a related Tech Level. The new Substantial Vocational Qualifications at level 2 will provide students seeking entry at a more basic level to a skilled trade or occupation with qualifications that are valued by employers.
They will meet tough new criteria, including rigorous assessment arrangements and a requirement for employers to be involved, for example through work placements or projects set by industry practitioners.
The first 7 schools and colleges to offer pupils the new TechBacc performance measure were also announced today. The TechBacc is gained when 16- to 19-year-olds achieve real-life technical skills, firmly grasping mathematics, and completing an in-depth industry research project.
They are:
| School name | Details |
|---|---|
| Archbishop Holgate’s School, in York | Ranked the number 1 school nationally for vocational A level qualifications, will deliver Tech Level qualifications in art and design, IT and engineering as part of the TechBacc programme. |
| Barnet and Southgate College in North London | One of the largest colleges in North London. Students studying Tech Levels in engineering, motor sport vehicle technology, IT , construction, and health and social care will be able to take part in the TechBacc programme. |
| Blackpool Sixth-Form College in Lancashire | This school will offer the TechBacc in engineering, IT and creative media production. |
| Blessed George Napier School and Sixth Form in Banbury, Oxfordshire | This school will deliver Tech Level qualifications in travel and tourism and IT as part of the TechBacc Trailblazer. The extended project qualification is already mandatory for all students in the sixth form. Travel and tourism students will work with local employers and study trends in tourism. |
| Brockenhurst College in the New Forest, Hampshire | This school will offer up to 60 students the opportunity to study a Tech Level in engineering. This Tech Level has been recognised by the Engineering Council, the Engineers Professors’ Council, the Royal Academy of Engineering and Leibherr, a leading manufacturing firm. |
| South Cheshire College, in Crewe | Students studying Tech Level qualifications in IT and engineering will be offered the opportunity to complete all 3 components of the TechBacc. The college already has a well-established and successful careers academy, which offers students the chance to have closer links with business and industry, including a 6 week paid internship with a local business in Cheshire |
| Warwickshire College in Leamington Spa | This school will focus its TechBacc activities on a Tech Level qualification in manufacturing engineering. The college aligns its curriculum with the needs of the local economy and the Coventry and Warwickshire LEP . |
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 18 June 2014
From: Department for Education The Rt Hon Matt Hancock MP
Part of: Young people


A call to notify()
or notifyAll()
was made without any (apparent) accompanying
modification to mutable object state. In general, calling a notify
method on a monitor is done because some condition another thread is
waiting for has become true. However, for the condition to be meaningful,
it must involve a heap object that is visible to both threads.
This bug does not necessarily indicate an error, since the change to mutable object state may have taken place in a method which then called the method containing the notification.
STACKOVERFLOW SITE :


Presented by Scott Covert / @scottbcovert
global class MyFutureClass {
@future
static void myMethod(String a, Integer i) {
System.debug('Method called with: ' + a + ' and ' + i);
// Perform long-running code
}
}
Allows you to kick-off long-running processes asynchronously to prevent CPU timeout
@future (callout=true)
public static void doCalloutFromFuture() {
//Add code to perform callout
}
* Slides taken from Dan Appleman's DF13 Session on Asynchronous Apex (Presentation) (Slides)


Image post-processing API
Progressive Julia Fractal/Attractor - Original work by
Felix Woitzel
- Ported to
luma.gl
xw


Jeremiah 51:37
And Babylon shall become heaps, a dwellingplace for dragons, an astonishment, and an hissing, without an inhabitant.


SAFEKEEPING OF THE RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS
SAFEKEEPING OF THE RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS
1. All documents and recordings, pertaining to a disciplinary matter, will be kept in safe custody by
the Registrar. A student1 is, however, entitled to receive copies of such documents and transcription of
recordings at his/her own expense.
2. Such documents and transcription of recordings will be held by the University for a period of three years
after a matter has been finalised.


The value of any member of @type MUST be either a term defined in [csvw-context], a prefixed name where the prefix is a term defined in [csvw-context], or an absolute URL.
Negative Test
The value of any member of @type MUST be either a term defined in [csvw-context], a prefixed name where the prefix is a term defined in [csvw-context], or an absolute URL.
Negative Test
The value of any @id or @type contained within a metadata document MUST NOT be a blank node.
Negative Test
If a @value property is used on an object, that object MUST NOT have any other properties aside from either @type or @language, and MUST NOT have both @type and @language as properties. The value of the @value property MUST be a string, number, or boolean value.
Negative Test
If a @value property is used on an object, that object MUST NOT have any other properties aside from either @type or @language, and MUST NOT have both @type and @language as properties. The value of the @value property MUST be a string, number, or boolean value.
Negative Test
A @language property MUST NOT be used on an object unless it also has a @value property.
Negative Test
If a @language property is used, it MUST have a string value that adheres to the syntax defined in [BCP47], or be null.
Negative Test
Aside from @value, @type, @language, and @id, the properties used on an object MUST NOT start with @.
Negative Test
If there is a non-empty case-sensitive intersection between the titles values, where matches MUST have a matching language; und
matches any language, and languages match if they are equal when truncated, as defined in [BCP47], to the length of the shortest language tag.
Negative Test
If there is a non-empty case-sensitive intersection between the titles values, where matches MUST have a matching language; und
matches any language, and languages match if they are equal when truncated, as defined in [BCP47], to the length of the shortest language tag.
Negative Test
If there is a non-empty case-sensitive intersection between the titles values, where matches MUST have a matching language; und
matches any language, and languages match if they are equal when truncated, as defined in [BCP47], to the length of the shortest language tag.
If the value of this property is a string, it MUST be one of the built-in datatypes defined in section 5.11.1 Built-in Datatypes or an absolute URL
Expects Warnings
If the value of this property is a string, it MUST be one of the built-in datatypes
Expects Warnings
If the datatype base is not numeric, boolean, a date/time type, or a duration type, the datatype format annotation provides a regular expression for the string values
If the datatype base is not numeric, boolean, a date/time type, or a duration type, the datatype format annotation provides a regular expression for the string values
Expects Warnings
If the datatype base is not numeric, boolean, a date/time type, or a duration type, the datatype format annotation provides a regular expression for the string values
Negative Test
If the datatype format annotation is a single string, this is interpreted in the same way as if it were an object with a pattern property whose value is that string
If the datatype format annotation is a single string, this is interpreted in the same way as if it were an object with a pattern property whose value is that string
Expects Warnings
If the datatype format annotation is a single string, this is interpreted in the same way as if it were an object with a pattern property whose value is that string
Negative Test
Numeric dataype with object format
If the datatype format annotation is a single string, this is interpreted in the same way as if it were an object with a pattern property whose value is that string
Expects Warnings
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell if the string being parsed
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell if the string being parsed
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell if the string being parsed contains two consecutive groupChar strings
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell if the string being parsed contains the decimalChar, if the datatype base is integer or one of its sub-values
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, if the datatype base is decimal or one of its sub-values
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, is one of the special values NaN, INF, or -INF, if the datatype base is decimal or one of its sub-values
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, is one of the special values NaN, INF, or -INF, if the datatype base is decimal or one of its sub-values
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, is one of the special values NaN, INF, or -INF, if the datatype base is decimal or one of its sub-values
Negative Test
When parsing the string value of a cell against this format specification, implementations MUST recognise and parse numbers
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
Implementations MUST use the sign, exponent, percent, and per-mille signs when parsing the string value of a cell to provide the value of the cell
Implementations MUST use the sign, exponent, percent, and per-mille signs when parsing the string value of a cell to provide the value of the cell
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell contains an exponent, does not meet the numeric format defined above
Negative Test
If the datatype base for a cell is boolean, the datatype format annotation provides the true and false values expected, separated by |
.
If the datatype base for a cell is boolean, the datatype format annotation provides the true and false values expected, separated by |
.
Expects Warnings
If the datatype base for a cell is boolean, the datatype format annotation provides the true and false values expected, separated by |
.
Negative Test
Implementations MUST add a validation error to the errors annotation for the cell if the string being parsed
Negative Test
The supported date and time formats listed here are expressed in terms of the date field symbols defined in [UAX35] and MUST be interpreted by implementations as defined in that specification.
The supported date and time formats listed here are expressed in terms of the date field symbols defined in [UAX35] and MUST be interpreted by implementations as defined in that specification.
The supported date and time formats listed here are expressed in terms of the date field symbols defined in [UAX35] and MUST be interpreted by implementations as defined in that specification.
The supported date and time formats listed here are expressed in terms of the date field symbols defined in [UAX35] and MUST be interpreted by implementations as defined in that specification.
The supported date and time formats listed here are expressed in terms of the date field symbols defined in [UAX35] and MUST be interpreted by implementations as defined in that specification.
Negative Test
The supported date and time formats listed here are expressed in terms of the date field symbols defined in [UAX35] and MUST be interpreted by implementations as defined in that specification.
Negative Test
If the datatype base is a duration type, the datatype format annotation provides a regular expression for the string values
If the datatype base is a duration type, the datatype format annotation provides a regular expression for the string values
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if both length and minLength are specified and length is less than minLength.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if both length and maxLength are specified and length is greater than maxLength.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if length, maxLength, or minLength are specified and the base datatype is not string or one of its subtypes, or a binary type.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
validate the value based on the length constraints described in section 4.6.1 Length Constraints, the value constraints described in section 4.6.2 Value Constraints and the datatype format annotation if one is specified, as described below. If there are any errors, add them to the list of errors for the cell.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if both minInclusive and minExclusive are specified, or if both maxInclusive and maxExclusive are specified.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if both minInclusive and minExclusive are specified, or if both maxInclusive and maxExclusive are specified.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if both minInclusive and maxInclusive are specified and maxInclusive is less than minInclusive, or if both minInclusive and maxExclusive are specified and maxExclusive is less than or equal to minInclusive.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if both minInclusive and maxInclusive are specified and maxInclusive is less than minInclusive, or if both minInclusive and maxExclusive are specified and maxExclusive is less than or equal to minInclusive.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if both minExclusive and maxExclusive are specified and maxExclusive is less than minExclusive, or if both minExclusive and maxInclusive are specified and maxInclusive is less than or equal to minExclusive.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if both minExclusive and maxExclusive are specified and maxExclusive is less than minExclusive, or if both minExclusive and maxInclusive are specified and maxInclusive is less than or equal to minExclusive.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if minimum, minInclusive, maximum, maxInclusive, minExclusive, or maxExclusive are specified and the base datatype is not a numeric, date/time, or duration type.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if minimum, minInclusive, maximum, maxInclusive, minExclusive, or maxExclusive are specified and the base datatype is not a numeric, date/time, or duration type.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if minimum, minInclusive, maximum, maxInclusive, minExclusive, or maxExclusive are specified and the base datatype is not a numeric, date/time, or duration type.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if minimum, minInclusive, maximum, maxInclusive, minExclusive, or maxExclusive are specified and the base datatype is not a numeric, date/time, or duration type.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if minimum, minInclusive, maximum, maxInclusive, minExclusive, or maxExclusive are specified and the base datatype is not a numeric, date/time, or duration type.
Negative Test
Applications MUST raise an error if minimum, minInclusive, maximum, maxInclusive, minExclusive, or maxExclusive are specified and the base datatype is not a numeric, date/time, or duration type.
Negative Test
If the value is a list, the constraint applies to each element of the list.
If the value is a list, the constraint applies to each element of the list.
If the value is a list, the constraint applies to each element of the list.
Negative Test
As defined in [tabular-data-model], validators MUST check that each row has a unique combination of values of cells in the indicated columns.
Validators MUST raise errors if there is more than one row with the same primary key
Negative Test
As defined in [tabular-data-model], validators MUST check that each row has a unique combination of values of cells in the indicated columns.
Validators MUST raise errors if there is more than one row with the same primary key
Negative Test
if row titles is not null, insert any titles specified for the row. For each value, tv, of the row titles annotation
if row titles is not null, insert any titles specified for the row. For each value, tv, of the row titles annotation
if row titles is not null, insert any titles specified for the row. For each value, tv, of the row titles annotation
it must be the name of one of the built-in datatypes defined in section 5.11.1 Built-in Datatypes
Expects Warnings
If included, @id is a link property that identifies the datatype described by this datatype description.
It MUST NOT start with _:
.
Negative Test
It MUST NOT be the URL of a built-in datatype.
Negative Test
The supported date and time formats listed here are expressed in terms of the date field symbols defined in [UAX35] and MUST be interpreted by implementations as defined in that specification.
The supported date and time formats listed here are expressed in terms of the date field symbols defined in [UAX35] and MUST be interpreted by implementations as defined in that specification.
The supported date and time formats listed here are expressed in terms of the date field symbols defined in [UAX35] and MUST be interpreted by implementations as defined in that specification.
Negative Test
No Unicode normalization (as specified in [UAX15]) is applied to these string values
When comparing URLs, processors MUST use Syntax-Based Normalization as defined in [[RFC3968]]. Processors perform Scheme-Based Normalization for HTTP (80) and HTTPS (443)
As defined in [tabular-data-model], validators MUST check that, for each row, the combination of cells in the referencing columns references a unique row within the referenced table through a combination of cells in the referenced columns.
As defined in [tabular-data-model], validators MUST check that, for each row, the combination of cells in the referencing columns references a unique row within the referenced table through a combination of cells in the referenced columns.
Negative Test
As defined in [tabular-data-model], validators MUST check that, for each row, the combination of cells in the referencing columns references a unique row within the referenced table through a combination of cells in the referenced columns.
Negative Test
As defined in [tabular-data-model], validators MUST check that, for each row, the combination of cells in the referencing columns references a unique row within the referenced table through a combination of cells in the referenced columns.
Negative Test
The combination of cells in the referencing columns references a unique row within the referenced table through a combination of cells in the referenced columns.
The combination of cells in the referencing columns references a unique row within the referenced table through a combination of cells in the referenced columns.
The combination of cells in the referencing columns references a unique row within the referenced table through a combination of cells in the referenced columns.
Validators MUST raise errors for each row that does not have a referenced row for each of the foreign keys on the table in which the row appears
Negative Test
Validators MUST raise errors for each row that does not have a referenced row for each of the foreign keys on the table in which the row appears
Negative Test
Processors MUST use the first metadata found for processing a tabular data file by using overriding metadata, if provided. Otherwise processors MUST attempt to locate the first metadata document from the Link header or the metadata located through site-wide configuration.
Processors MUST use the first metadata found for processing a tabular data file by using overriding metadata, if provided. Otherwise processors MUST attempt to locate the first metadata document from the Link header or the metadata located through site-wide configuration.
Applications MUST raise an error if both minLength and maxLength are specified and minLength is greater than maxLength.
Negative Test
The value of any member of @type
MUST be either a term defined in [csvw-context], a prefixed name where the prefix is a term defined in [csvw-context], or an absolute URL.
The value of any member of @type
MUST be either a term defined in [csvw-context], a prefixed name where the prefix is a term defined in [csvw-context], or an absolute URL.
Processors MUST issue a warning if a property is set to an invalid value type
Expects Warnings
It MUST NOT start with _:
and it MUST NOT be the URL of a built-in datatype.
Negative Test
An atomic property that contains a single string: the name of one of the built-in datatypes, as listed above (and which are defined as terms in the default context). Its default is string.
If the datatype base for a cell is boolean
, the datatype format annotation provides the true value followed by the false value, separated by |
. If the format does not follow this syntax, implementations MUST issue a warning and proceed as if no format had been provided.
Negative Test
All terms used within a metadata document MUST be defined in [csvw-context] defined for this specification
Expects Warnings
A foreign key definition is a JSON object that must contain only the following properties. . .
Negative Test
A foreign key definition is a JSON object that must contain only the following properties. . .
Negative Test
If present, its value MUST be a string that is interpreted as a URL which is resolved against the location of the metadata document to provide the base URL for other URLs in the metadata document.
The @context
MUST have one of the following values: An array composed of a string followed by an object, where the string is http://www.w3.org/ns/csvw
and the object represents a local context definition, which is restricted to contain either or both of the following members.
Negative Test
Table Group may only use defined properties.
Expects Warnings
Table may only use defined properties.
Expects Warnings
Column may only use defined properties.
Expects Warnings
Two schemas are compatible if they have the same number of non-virtual column descriptions, and the non-virtual column descriptions at the same index within each are compatible with each other.
Negative Test
Value MUST be a valid xsd:duration.
Negative Test
Value MUST be a valid xsd:dayTimeDuration.
Negative Test
Value MUST be a valid xsd:yearMonthDuration.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
A number format pattern as defined in [UAX35]. Implementations MUST recognise number format patterns containing the symbols 0
, #
, the specified decimalChar (or .
if unspecified), the specified groupChar (or ,
if unspecified), E
, +
, %
and ‰
.
Negative Test
Values in separate columns using the same propertyUrl are kept in proper relative order.
Values in separate columns using the same propertyUrl are kept in proper relative order.
Values in separate columns using the same propertyUrl are kept in proper relative order.
If the value of the datatype property is a string, it must be one of the built-in datatypes.
Negative Test
CSV transformation and validation tests which are non-normative and not required for acceptance testing.
Non-normative tests include variations described above. Conforming implementations are not required to pass such tests.
Table with one quoted field without metadata
Table with whitespace before and after every field without metadata
If a CSV+ file does not include a header line, this MUST be specified using the header
parameter.
text/csv;header=absent
If trim
is true
or "start" then whitespace from the start of values that are not enclosed MUST be removed from the value.
If trim
is true
or "end" then whitespace from the end of values that are not enclosed MUST be removed from the value.
If trim
is true
or "start" then whitespace from the start of values that are not enclosed MUST be removed from the value. If trim
is true
or "end" then whitespace from the end of values that are not enclosed MUST be removed from the value.
If true
, sets the header row count
flag to 1, and if false
to 0, unless headerRowCount
is provided, in which case the value provided for the header
property is ignored.
Ignore header uses column definitions from metadata
Recognizes tab-separated-values with appropriate delimiter
Adds comments when found in skipRows
Adds comments when found in content
Ignores skipped columns
Ignores rows in which all columns are empty
Equivalent totrim="start"
Loads a dialect description
if referenced using a URL
A dialect defined in a Table completely overrides that defined in a TableGroup
each row
MUST contain the same number of cells (although some of these cells may be empty)
Negative Test
If trim
is true
or "start" then whitespace from the start of values that are not enclosed MUST be removed from the value.


CS 465P/565 – Spring 2019
Full Stack Web Development
Class Description
This class will introduce various web techniques and cover the spectrum of skills required to become a full-stack developer. You will not become an expert in ten weeks, but you will leave this course with a better understanding of what skills you may want to continue improving and what areas of web development you may wish to pursue.
Class Goals
By the end of this course, you will have learned how to create web applications using a combination of front-end and back-end technologies, you will build a personal website using a static site generator, and you will have completed either a front-end or full-stack application that will be featured in your portfolio.
Attendance
Your attendance is mandatory and your participation is highly appreciated. Students must attend the first week of class to remain in the course. Should you not be able to attend a class, you are expected to review the covered material on your own. It is your responsibility to inquire about what we covered in class, what due dates might have changed, etc.
Course Work
The coursework will consist of homework assignments and two projects. Each class, you will have a set of homework assignments. One of the projects is a personal portfolio. The final project covers a topic of your own choice, and the chosen topic requires permission first. The final project is due at midnight on the last day of presentations.
While you can ask questions or start discussions on Slack, you are required to write your own code. Each student is expected to submit their own original work for all homework assignments and portfolio work. On the final project, students can work in teams of two.
All coursework must be tracked in a private repository on GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket. The course instructor and assistant must be given access to this repository. Making this repository public will be considered an act of academic misconduct. Source control points will be awarded for timely commits that demonstrate the process of arriving at a solution. Each exercise must be tracked with at least one commit before its due date, and more commits are expected for the more challenging exercises.


A title with a text under
A success message
Custom HTML description
A warning message, with a function attached to the "Confirm" Button...
...and by passing a parameter, you can execute something else for "Cancel"
A message with auto close timer set to 2 seconds
Modal window with input field


This is my tryout archive Stuff im playing around with Enjoy and try stuff to your hearts content! (web console anyone?)