Stylus is a serious time-saver for writing CSS
This will not be an exhaustive document covering Stylus but mainly covering conventions you'll see used in Kickstrap. For complete documentation, visit the Stylus homepage.
The beauty of Stylus is its ability to read plain CSS. You don't technically have to learn any new syntax to jump into Stylus. For example:
a { color: #428BCA; } a.active { color: white; background-color: #428BCA; } a.active span { background-color: yellow; }
...Is totally valid stylus. However, stylus lets us get rid of those curly braces and semicolons if we indicate nesting by tabbing in.
a color: #428BCA a.active color: white background-color: #428BCA a.active span background-color: yellow
We can also nest on property under another like this:
a color: #428BCA &.active color: white background-color: #428BCA span background-color: yellow
The ampersands (&) denote concatenation. The absence of an ampersand will put a space between identifiers.
We can also use variables in Stylus and get rid of that repetitive hex for blue.
$blue = #428BCA a color: $blue &.active color: white background-color: $blue span background-color: yellow


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide #
Getting Started in R an introduction to data analysis and visualisation
## Pseudo code exercise ### Réka Solymosi, Henry Partridge & Sam Langton ### 3 July 2018 --- class: inverse, center, middle # PSEUDO CODE --- ## Thinking in code - To be able to code in R we need to be able to consider the task we want to achieve step by step, according to its sequence - When executing a script, we assume that the computer will start at the beginning, and work through it line by line until the end - This is a basic assumption of algorithm design called SEQUENCE --- ## Pseudo code Example: making a cup of tea - Organise everything together - Plug in kettle - Put teabag in cup - Put water into kettle - Wait for kettle to boil - Pour boiled wated into cup - Remove tea bag - Add milk or sugar - Serve --- ###Pseudo code Philip's just turned four and he wants to know how old he will be in various years in the future such as 2090 or 3044. His parents can't keep up calculating this so they've begged you to help them out by writing a programme that can answer Philip's endless questions. Your task is to write a function that takes two parameters: the year of birth and the year to count years in relation to. As Philip is getting more curious, he may soon start giving you random years from the past and asking how many years it would have been until his birthday. Provide output in this format: For dates in the future: "You are ... years old." For dates in the past: "You will be born in ... years." If the year of birth equals the year requested return: "You were born this very year!". Mind that you need to account for both "year" and "years", depending on the result. "..." are to be replaced by the number, followed and proceeded by a single space. --- ###Pseudo code - calculate num = question_year - year_of_birth - if num > 1: "You are num years old." - else if num = 0: "You were born this very year!" - else if num < -1: "You will be born in absolute value num years" - else if num = -1: "You will be born in 1 year" - else "You were born 1 year ago"


News story
Newcastle student George Hunter recognised for his academic success, voluntary work, and raising awareness of mental health issues.
An inspirational student who has worked hard to raise awareness of mental health issues and taken the initiative to run his own Mandarin Chinese classes has won the prestigious Lord Glenamara Memorial Prize for 2015 to 2016.
George Hunter, of Ponteland High School in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Northumberland, was today (16 December 2015) announced as the fourth winner of the annual award by Education Secretary Nicky Morgan.
George was commended for his impressive academic and extra-curricular achievements, which include:
Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said:
George is clearly a well-rounded young man whose outstanding academic achievements and wider contribution to his school and local community make him a deserving winner of the Lord Glenamara Memorial Prize and a shining example for others.
I would also like to congratulate the other nominees, who were hugely impressive and made the final decision very difficult for our panel of judges.
Reacting to his award, George said:
I am honoured and thrilled to win this wonderful award. I would like to acknowledge the support given to me by my teachers, friends and family and would like to thank everyone.
I am passionate for young people to be supported and educated at school on mental health and wellbeing, and I want to use this prize to promote this. When young people are properly supported, they cope better, learn better, and become more resilient.
I will continue to encourage others to learn increasingly important languages, such as Mandarin.
The prize is open to school pupils in years 11 and 12 across the North East of England who have shown:
The Education Secretary will present George with his trophy and meet the runners-up at a reception at King’s College London on Tuesday 2 February 2016. George will also have the opportunity to undertake a 2-day work experience programme at the Department for Education’s offices in London.
The runners-up are:
Published: 16 December 2015
From: Department for Education The Rt Hon Nicky Morgan MP
Part of: Young people


Here are some stats for the BCDevExchange experiment.
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on GitHub
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open issues
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on GitHub
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open issues
Latest activity on BCDevExchange
Recent tweets about #BCDev


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Overview{% endblock %} {% block progress %} {% include "partials/dashnav.html" with active_page=active_page %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
To file your divorce online you’ll need to scan a number of documents. Those documents are outlined for you as you progress through this tool. Some will require just your signature and others will require additional information to complete the form.
There are several different ways for you to scan your documents:
If you have a scanner (maybe multi-function printers are also capable of scanning documents), the easiest way to scan your documents may be to use a purpose built scanner.
There are other third party scanning options for both Windows and Mac. Most scanners come with software that will help you scan your documents. Refer to the documentation that came with your scanner for more information.
Ideally you will scan each document to a PDF so that you have a single PDF file for each document. You can also upload individual JPG images and the site will help you combine them into a single PDF when uploading.
Once you have created a PDF for each document or have a set of JPGs for each document, you can upload those into the site by clicking the Upload area for each form on the Filing pages.
Most modern mobile phones have a built-in camera that takes good enough pictures to serve as a document scanner. In this case you’ll use your phone’s camera to take pictures of each page of all required documents.
You can then upload the individual pictures (in JPG format) for each documents on the Filing page of this application. This application will combine the individual image into a PDF for each document.
This site is not optimized for mobile phone use, for ease-of-use, you may want to e-mail the pictures to yourself and open them on the computer you have used to complete the questionnaire portion of this divorce application. Once the scans are on your computer, you’ll be able to easily upload them to this site.
You can also use the free app Adobe Scan which is available for both iOS and Android devices. This will easily allow you to create a PDF for each document you require.  For more information on using Adobe Scan see Adobe’s help for Scanning.
Once you have created a PDF for each document or have a set of JPGs for each document, you can upload those into the site by clicking the Upload area for each form on the Filing pages.
There are many businesses who specialize in providing scanning services to those in need. Search for a suitable business near you and ask about the services they provide and their cost.

Once you have created a PDF for each document, you can upload those into the site by clicking the Upload area for each form on the Filing pages.


Misty's Dewgong
Dewgong first appeared as a Seel in The Water Flowers of Cerulean City. It was most likely not used by Misty's sisters in battle because they claimed they had no battling Pokémon when Ash challenged them for a Badge. It held the Cascade Badge on its tongue in this episode.


Back
Product Management Links
A Product Manager’s Job
Becoming a Product Manager
User Research
Personas
Product Strategy
Roadmapping
Agile Methodologies
Product Launch
Data and Analytics
Design Sprint
Prototyping
Usability Tests
Working with Engineers
Team Organization
Leadership
Becoming Great
Becoming a Product Manager
Understand what it takes to become a Product Manager, prepare for the job interview and nail the first few weeks on the job.
Articles
How Do I Become a Product Manager?
Multiple authors
Acing Your Product Manager Interview
David E. Weekly
How I Became a PM
Ellen Chisa
Do Product Managers really need a background in CS
Jackie Bavaro
Want To Be a PM? Do a Project
Ellen Chisa
So You Want to Manage a Product?
Rohini Viba
The 4 Ways to Break into Product Management
Jackie Bavaro
12 Things Product Managers Should Do in Their First 30 Days at a New Company
Kenneth Norton
4 Mistakes New Product Managers Make
Matt Schnitt
Evolution of the Product Manager
Ellen Chisa
How to Hire a Product Manager
Kenneth Norton
Do I Need to be Technical to be a PM
Ellen Chisa
3 Skillsets for PM Success
Kenton Kivetsu
Books
Cracking the PM Interview
Gayle Laakmann McDowell
Decode and Conquer: Answers to Product Management Interviews
Lewis C. Lin
Notes
Starting and maintaining a career in Product Management
PM Interview Questions
Tools
The PM Interview


Requests-HTML intends to make parsing HTML (e.g. scraping the web) as simple and intuitive as possible.
Receive updates on new releases and upcoming projects.
Follow @kennethreitz
Say Thanks!
More Kenneth Reitz projects:


This sample demonstrates how to take advantage of MSAL JS for adding Azure AD authentication to your AngularJS apps.


|
STM8S Standard Peripheral Libary
2.2.0
|
Macros | |
| #define | IS_BEEP_FREQUENCY_OK(FREQ) |
| Macro used by the assert function to check the different functions parameters. More... | |
| #define | IS_LSI_FREQUENCY_OK(FREQ) |
| Macro used by the assert function to check the LSI frequency (in Hz). More... | |
| #define | IS_BEEP_FREQUENCY_OK(FREQ) |
| Macro used by the assert function to check the different functions parameters. More... | |
| #define | IS_LSI_FREQUENCY_OK(FREQ) |
| Macro used by the assert function to check the LSI frequency (in Hz). More... | |
| #define IS_BEEP_FREQUENCY_OK | ( | FREQ | ) |
Macro used by the assert function to check the different functions parameters.
Macro used by the assert function to check the BEEP frequencies.
Definition at line 84 of file stm8s_beep.h.
| #define IS_BEEP_FREQUENCY_OK | ( | FREQ | ) |
Macro used by the assert function to check the different functions parameters.
Macro used by the assert function to check the BEEP frequencies.
Definition at line 84 of file stm8s_beep.h.
| #define IS_LSI_FREQUENCY_OK | ( | FREQ | ) |
Macro used by the assert function to check the LSI frequency (in Hz).
Definition at line 92 of file stm8s_beep.h.
| #define IS_LSI_FREQUENCY_OK | ( | FREQ | ) |
Macro used by the assert function to check the LSI frequency (in Hz).
Definition at line 92 of file stm8s_beep.h.


Calculate your BMI
Underweight: BMI is under 18.5
Normal weight: BMI is 18.5 to 24.9
Overweight: BMI is 25 to 29.9
Obese: BMI is over 30


|
|
Direct(self,
lat1,
lon1,
azi12,
s12,
outmask=0)
Must be overloaded, see function notOverloaded . |
|
|
|
|
Direct8(self,
lat1,
lon1,
azi12,
s12,
outmask=16768)
Like method Rhumb.Direct but returning a Rhumb8Tuple with area S12 . |
|
|
|
|
DirectLine(self,
lat1,
lon1,
azi12,
**caps_name)
Define a RhumbLine in terms of the direct rhumb
problem to compute several points on a single rhumb line. |
|
|
|
|
Inverse(self,
lat1,
lon1,
lat2,
lon2,
outmask=0)
Must be overloaded, see function notOverloaded . |
|
|
|
|
Inverse8(self,
lat1,
lon1,
azi12,
s12,
outmask=17920)
Like method Rhumb.Inverse but returning a Rhumb8Tuple with area S12 . |
|
|
|
|
InverseLine(self,
lat1,
lon1,
lat2,
lon2,
**caps_name)
Define a RhumbLine in terms of the inverse rhumb
problem. |
|
|
|
|
Line(self,
lat1,
lon1,
azi12,
**caps_name)
Define a RhumbLine in terms of the direct rhumb
problem to compute several points on a single rhumb line. |
|
|
|
|
__init__(self,
a_earth,
f,
exact,
name)
New rhumbaux.RhumbAux or rhumbx.Rhum . |
|
|
|
|
toStr(self,
prec=6,
sep=', ',
**unused)
Must be overloaded, see function notOverloaded . |
|
|
|
Inherited from karney._CapsBase :
caps_
Inherited from named._NamedBase :
__repr__ ,
__str__ ,
others ,
toRepr
Inherited from named._Named :
__imatmul__ ,
__matmul__ ,
__rmatmul__ ,
attrs ,
classof ,
copy ,
dup ,
methodname ,
rename ,
toStr2
Inherited from object :
__delattr__ ,
__format__ ,
__getattribute__ ,
__hash__ ,
__new__ ,
__reduce__ ,
__reduce_ex__ ,
__setattr__ ,
__sizeof__ ,
__subclasshook__
|
|
|
a
Get the ellipsoid 's equatorial radius, semi-axis
(meter ).
|
|
|
b
Get the ellipsoid 's polar radius, semi-axis
(meter ).
|
|
|
ellipsoid
Get this rhumb's ellipsoid (Ellipsoid).
|
|
|
equatoradius
Get the ellipsoid 's equatorial radius, semi-axis
(meter ).
|
|
|
exact
Get the exact option (bool ).
|
|
|
f
Get the ellipsoid 's flattening (float ).
|
|
|
f_max
Get the max. flattening (float ).
|
|
|
flattening
Get the ellipsoid 's flattening (float ).
|
|
|
polaradius
Get the ellipsoid 's polar radius, semi-axis
(meter ).
|
|
Inherited from karney._CapsBase :
caps ,
debug
Inherited from named._Named :
classname ,
classnaming ,
iteration ,
name ,
named ,
named2 ,
named3 ,
named4 ,
sizeof
Inherited from object :
__class__
|


Used for visualization of clusters of images and videos. Organizes the matrix I, which is either MxNxR for images or MxNxTxR for videos, into a [M x N x T x nElem x nCluster] array IC, where each element IC(:,:,:,:,i) is the set of objects belonging to cluster i. If not all clusters have the same size, if pad==1 blank elements are added to pad the clusters so they do in fact have the same size, and if pad is 0 then IC is a cell vector where IC{i} is the set of objects belonging to cluster i. To display only a subset of clusters, given in a vector cs, use IDXb: IDXb = zeros(size(IDX)); for i=1:length(cs) IDXb(IDX==cs(i))=i; end; USAGE IC = clusterMontage( I, IDX, nElem, [pad] ) INPUTS I - MxNxR array of images or MxNxTxR array of videos IDX - cluster membership (Rx1 integer vector) [see kmeans2.m] nElem - max number of instances to show of each cluster pad - [1] pads each cluster w blanks so it has exactly nElem OUTPUTS IC - if pad==1 [M x N x T x nElem x nCluster] array - if pad==0 nCluster cell of [M x N x T x nElem_i] arrays EXAMPLE - images load( 'images.mat' ); keep=randSample(144,80); IDXi=IDXi(keep); images=images(:,:,keep); IC = clusterMontage( images, IDXi, 9, 0 ); figure(1); montage2( IC ) EXAMPLE - videos load( 'images.mat' ); IC = clusterMontage( videos, IDXv, 9, 0 ); figure(1); playMovie( IC ) See also KMEANS2, MONTAGE2, PLAYMOVIE, CELL2ARRAY Piotr's Computer Vision Matlab Toolbox Version 2.0 Copyright 2014 Piotr Dollar. [pdollar-at-gmail.com] Licensed under the Simplified BSD License [see external/bsd.txt]


|
APB UVM Agent
0.0.1
|
Implements an APB bus transaction monitor. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| uvm_component_utils (apb_monitor) | |
| new (string name="apb_monitor", uvm_component parent=null) | |
| Conventional UVM component constructor. More... | |
| void | build_phase (uvm_phase phase) |
| Instantiates the analysis port. More... | |
| task | run_phase (uvm_phase phase) |
| Forks off a forever loop that monitors APB transactions for slave selected by ::apb_index. More... | |
| void | report_phase (uvm_phase phase) |
| Presently a stub function. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| virtual apb_if | APB |
| Reference to the APB bus interface. More... | |
| int | apb_index = 0 |
| Identifies which PSEL line is this monitor connected to. More... | |
| uvm_analysis_port< apb_seq_item > | ap |
| Analysis port through which to broadcast observed APB transactions. More... | |
Implements an APB bus transaction monitor.
The monitor can snoop transactions for a single slave (i.e. single PSEL) at a time. Observed transactions are passed to subscribers through an analysis port.
The monitor transacrion type, apb_seq_item, is shared with the apb_driver implementation.
Normally the APB monitor is a part of an APB agent.
Definition at line 33 of file apb_agent_pkg.sv.
| void apb_monitor::build_phase | ( | uvm_phase | phase | ) |
Instantiates the analysis port.
Definition at line 83 of file apb_agent_pkg.sv.
| apb_monitor::new | ( | string | name = "apb_monitor" , |
| uvm_component | parent = null |
||
| ) |
Conventional UVM component constructor.
Definition at line 79 of file apb_agent_pkg.sv.
| void apb_monitor::report_phase | ( | uvm_phase | phase | ) |
Presently a stub function.
Definition at line 116 of file apb_agent_pkg.sv.
| task apb_monitor::run_phase | ( | uvm_phase | phase | ) |
Forks off a forever loop that monitors APB transactions for slave selected by ::apb_index.
Definition at line 87 of file apb_agent_pkg.sv.
| apb_agent_pkg::apb_monitor::uvm_component_utils | ( | apb_monitor | ) |
| uvm_analysis_port<apb_seq_item> apb_agent_pkg::apb_monitor::ap |
Analysis port through which to broadcast observed APB transactions.
Definition at line 51 of file apb_agent_pkg.sv.
| virtual apb_if apb_agent_pkg::apb_monitor::APB |
Reference to the APB bus interface.
Definition at line 40 of file apb_agent_pkg.sv.
| int apb_agent_pkg::apb_monitor::apb_index = 0 |
Identifies which PSEL line is this monitor connected to.
Definition at line 46 of file apb_agent_pkg.sv.


--- status: publish layout: page author: display_name: Rick Kelson email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tags: - 1 foot - '2006' - aerial photography - data - hro - imagery published: true date: 2011-08-15 17:04:48 -0600 title: 2006 HRO 1 Foot Color Orthophotography categories: [] ---
AGRC has High Resolution Ortho-Photography (HRO) 1-foot (25 cm) resolution color aerial photography from 2006 for many areas across the state of Utah.Although the imagery is generically referred to as 1-foot imagery it is actually 25 centimeter or 9.84 inch resolution.
HRO2006_Index is a shapefile that can be used to determine what images to download. The GeoTIFF images average 50 mb per 4000 X 4000 meter block. The images have a UTM NAD83 meters projection and are from 2006. Some tiles are incomplete and have black areas as a result of the proximity to the flight boundary. The .XML files on the FTP site contain the metadata for the imagery and CALDATE is the date the imagery was flown and collected.
The naming convention for the imagery tiles is based off the U.S. National Grid (USNG). Utah is in USNG grid zone 12T and 12S.
When downloading these .tif images, make sure once they download that your computer has not renamed the file extension to .tif.txt. If it has, remove the .txt from the files extension.
If you have any trouble contact Rick Kelson at<PHONE_NUMBER>)


opening access to the digital economy through sharing our model of peer-led learning
Complete beginners study part-time, supported by full-time students.
Once accepted on the programme, students study full-time for 16 weeks on-site in Finsbury Park, supported and mentored by recent graduates.
The course is 18 weeks long with a one-week break in the middle.
Students work from 10am to 6pm, Monday to Friday in Space4, a co-working space in Finsbury Park.
And there are no tuition fees.
How to be a full-stack web developer in a collaborative and supportive environment.
User-centered design and entrepreneurship through workshops and team projects.
Hands-on experience making real-world applications, working in Agile teams.
Popular and cutting-edge technologies including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Node.js, React and more!
A pro-bono initiative for social impact startups and nonprofits, and FAC students' final project before graduating.
The organisation comes away with a web app that they can test with real users.
Students get experience working with the participants in designing, building and testing new digital services.
Through reciprocity: all graduates give back to the programme, starting by mentoring the new cohort for at least one full week after they graduate.
Through employment partners: FAC supports itself financially by putting students into employment after they graduate.
The majority of graduates go on to begin their career as a junior developer, whether that's at a startup, a larger organisation, or an agency.
The Founders Programme is an opportunity for graduates to continue working on Tech for Better projects, gaining freelance experience.
And some graduates go on to mentor at other campuses in Nazareth, Gaza and Al-Khalil.
There are no academic requirements for the course.
Students will need to be self-motivated, prepared to work long hours, and committed to collaborative working.
There are pre-requisites to complete, as part of your application - these will help you learn the building blocks of web development.
FAC hosts coding meetups in Space4, on Mondays from 6.30pm - 8.30pm.
They're a great to way work on the pre-requisites in a relaxed, beginner-friendly environment.
4 weeks long, with 4 sessions on consecutive Tuesdays, from 6.30pm - 8.30pm.
It will help you tackle the pre-requisites for the full-time course.
You'll learn HTML, CSS and beginner's JavaScript from scratch, as well as getting to grips with freeCodeCamp, Codewars and Pair Programming!
and submit an Expression of Interest to hear about upcoming meetups and short courses!


Here is a list of all documented class members with links to the class documentation for each member:


Harris
Thompson
Web Developer
Home
About & Contact
You're currently OFFLINE!
Unfortunately, the page you're trying to access is not available offline.


JAA Watermarker
Scales and watermarks the selected image(s)
Process Image(s)
Thumbnail Width
px
Watermarked Width
px
Sample


An agent created using the timed window wrapper operates on moving
time-windows specified by window_size
and
step_size
, both of which must be positive numbers (floats
or integers) in units of time, typically seconds. An element
e
of an input stream of the agent is a tuple or list, and
e[0]
is a timestamp. The only assumption about input
streams is that for any input stream, the sequence of elements in the
stream have increasing timestamps.
Consider an input stream with elements (5, 'a'), (9, 'b'), (12, 'c'), (14, 'd'), (16, 'e'), (31, 'f'), (40 'g')... If the window and step sizes are 10, then the sequence of windows into this stream contain elements:
The function for the timed window function is tf, with the signature:
tf(inputs, outputs, func, window_size, step_size,
state=None, call_streams=None, **kwargs)
where all the parameters have the same meaning as for the window
function tf.
Problem: Given an input stream x
and an output
stream y
, write a function that creates a timed window
agent with window and step sizes of 10 and that returns sums of the
values of each of the windows. Elements of the input stream are tuples
e
where e[0]
is the timestamp and
e[1]
is the value
def h(window):
return sum(v[1] for v in window)
tf(inputs=x, outputs=y, func=h, window_size=10, step_size=10)
Problem: Given input streams x
and
y
and an output
stream z
, write a function that creates a timed window
agent with window and step sizes of 10 and that returns sums of the
values of the windows into x
and
y
. Elements of the input stream are tuples
e
where e[0]
is the timestamp and
e[1]
is the value.
def h(list_of_timed_windows, threshold):
return sum([sum([w[1] for w in timed_window])
for timed_window in list_of_timed_windows])
tf(inputs=[x,y], outputs=z, func=h, window_size=10, step_size=10)
Problem: Given input stream x
and output
streams y
and z
, write a function that
creates a timed window agent with window and step sizes of 10 and that
puts sums of the values of the windows in x
into stream
y
if the sums exceed a threshold and into stream
z
otherwise. In the example, the threshold is
20. Elements of the input stream are tuples e
where
e[0]
is the timestamp and e[1]
is the value.
def h(timed_window, threshold):
v = sum([w[1] for w in timed_window])
if v > threshold: return (v, 0)
else: return (0, v)
tf(x, [y,z], h, 10, 10, threshold=20)


LIBUSB-CONFIG(1) LIBUSB-CONFIG(1) NAME libusb-config - script to get information about the installed version of libusb SYNOPSIS libusb-config [--prefix[=DIR]] [--exec-prefix[=DIR]] [--version] [--libs] [--cflags] [LIBRARIES] DESCRIPTION libusb-config is a tool that is used to configure to determine the com‐ piler and linker flags that should be used to compile and link programs that use libusb. OPTIONS libusb-config accepts the following options: LIBRARIES This argument is currently ignored as libusb as only one library. --version Print the currently installed version of libusb on the standard output. --libs Print the linker flags that are necessary to link a libusb pro‐ gram. --cflags Print the compiler flags that are necessary to compile a libusb program. --prefix=PREFIX If specified, use PREFIX instead of the installation prefix that libusb was built with when computing the output for the --cflags and --libs options. This option is also used for the exec prefix if --exec-prefix was not specified. This option must be specified before any --libs or --cflags options. --exec-prefix=PREFIX If specified, use PREFIX instead of the installation exec prefix that libusb was built with when computing the output for the --cflags and --libs options. This option must be specified before any --libs or --cflags options. AUTHORS libusb was written by Johannes Erdfelt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Thomas Sailer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>October 23, 2003 LIBUSB-CONFIG(1)


VBScripts' function WeekdayName is used to get a weekday:
Abbreviated name of a weekday:
Current weekday:


Page 2 of 4
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Sun Aug 17, 2008 6:52 pm
by lawn gnome
im up for it.
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Sun Aug 17, 2008 7:15 pm
by Paz the Spaz
I'd like to alpha test also, plez
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Sun Aug 17, 2008 8:07 pm
by combatman
I would like to alpha test!
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Sun Aug 17, 2008 9:28 pm
by ubern00ber
me toooo! please
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Sun Aug 17, 2008 9:52 pm
by Shadowbane
you cant count me in for sure
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Sun Aug 17, 2008 11:13 pm
by stoody
definitely in please.
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Mon Aug 18, 2008 8:50 pm
by Kenrok
Oh my god! Count me in!!!
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?

Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?

Posted:
Sun Aug 24, 2008 12:04 am
by Necromadon
Me and my brother are in. (+2)
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Sun Aug 24, 2008 7:05 am
by Delurium II
Definatly want to be a tester!
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Sun Aug 24, 2008 11:14 am
by thadiusofx3
thats 35 accounts so far (ej's average player count for august is 36)
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Sun Aug 24, 2008 2:30 pm
by spazmatic
I would love to be an alpha tester!
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Sun Aug 24, 2008 2:30 pm
by Cowinator
Make it 37.
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Mon Aug 25, 2008 9:43 am
by Werdzofx3
Id love to test it.
im all for PV.
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?

Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Mon Aug 25, 2008 2:31 pm
by Nirvana9832
Hahahaha when alpha comes out, Xenimus servers are going to be empty.
Besides like... all those losers.
ya know...
Need not to mention.
im sure its pretty obvious the 5ish people that will still lurk the xen servers and pk the newbs that decide to try it out XD
Cant wait, one day till aug 26.........
WOO
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?
Posted:
Mon Aug 25, 2008 9:12 pm
by Sceptre
Hook me up i really want 2 try this out
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?

Posted:
Tue Aug 26, 2008 8:25 am
by Zomg
yes please ^^
Re: Do you want to be an alpha tester?

Posted:
Tue Aug 26, 2008 6:58 pm
by Immortal
let me try out alpha?


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quam autem accusamus alias deserunt totam accusantium!
Let's Get StartedLorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ex consectetur dolorem id quae corrupti voluptatum?
Learn MoreLorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Numquam, atque vitae? Culpa eum quia architecto ratione in ipsum. Quibusdam, deleniti neque voluptas dolorem et blanditiis eaque sapiente quod ipsa aut recusandae natus dolore accusantium commodi magnam? Labore ratione reiciendis porro.
Learn MoreFantastic place to learn. I signed up my 6 and 7 year olds. They loved and I then joined at age 52 as a total rookie the following week. Coach John is amazing with kids and can keep them focused and proceeding on their educational path. As for adults, he took the time to introduce and make my transition from “know nothing” rookie to the basic fundamentals easy. Coach John will make this a success and has been a welcomed coach for my family. DONT BE SCARED. Kids LOVE THIS and my shy kids dove in Lesson 1 and are addicted. As for adults (male and female), don’t let age, weight, endurance or fear deter you. The adult class is gentle and can proceed at the level you need to be founded in the basics of Jiu Jitsu.
Amazing atmosphere! Always been nervous to enter the world of martial arts bc it seemed so intimidating. John has done an amazing job at creating a welcoming environment to anyone at any level. I'm so hooked and can't stop thinking about the next class! 10/10 recommend joining
I started training here at the beginning of the month and in that short time I have fallen in love with Mentality. John is an amazing coach and instructor and is also continuously looking at improving the gym such as purchasing new mats. The environment is very welcoming for all skill levels. I even rearranged my work schedule so that I could make all the classes each week. That’s how much I want to be here. Now the gym is almost becoming a second home. If you’re on the fence definitely come in for a class.
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Reiciendis, quibusdam fugiat consequuntur officiis ratione doloribus id eveniet laborum, eaque, at repellat nulla corrupti! Laudantium cupiditate assumenda omnis delectus accusantium ut cumque pariatur distinctio amet enim, officia, quod temporibus dolorem! Repellendus.


Transaction Type: Drawdown
Transaction Purpose: {{transactionApproval.transactionPurpose}}
Transaction Amount: {{transactionApproval.transactionAmount | currency:'USD'}}
Transaction Amount: {{transactionApproval.transactionDate | date:'MMMM dd, yyyy'}}


Assistant
Paul
g.
Russell.
Assistant
march
24-ss,
ibis
1616234
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Day 15
Today’s Progress
Today I finished learning about testing code using Mocha. I learned about spies (though, I’ll be honest I have no idea what they’re for), and I learned about Rewire (again, no understanding at all). I have also dipped my toes into learning MongoDB.
Thoughts
So, I have finished the testing course, and I am excited to start using it in real-world apps, I am a little confused when it comes to spies and Rewire. I’m sure time will help with this.
I also began to learn about MongoDB, which I must admit, I have been really excited about.
I have used SQL over the years, and I have always wanted to learn more about MongoDB, so with a bit of luck, I’ll be able to adjust pretty easily. I suppose the hardest part is getting used to collections, documents, and fields as I’m finding them a little confusing.
I discovered a tool called RoboMongo which provides a GUI for your database; it will help me visualise what is happening behind the scenes whilst I get used to using a NoSQL database.
Next up, is making a ‘Todo’ API using MongoDB. It’s currently 06:15 and I have been up with the baby all night so the API will have to wait until tomorrow!


How to use:
Each line is a command.
Each line is executed in order.
Start a line with Say and the british robot lady will read it.
Start a line with Wait and a timer for x seconds will be shown.
Start a line with Beep and a short beep is played.
Start a line with Beeep and a longer beep is played.
The "script" you write is auto-saved locally, on your browser.
Start the "script" by hitting the "Do the thing" button.
Reload the page to reset the countdown once started.
For bugs, feature requests and feedback, create a new issue at: https://github.com/bacanu/voice-on-time/issues


Created for
In next slides we are going to discuss the basic algorithm of processing a URL request by Django (we are not going to speak about middle-wares for now)
URLconf
pathurlpatterns
variableURLconf
path
ROOT_URLCONF = 'todo_project.urls'
urlpatterns = [
path('', include('todo_app.urls')),
path('todos/', include('todo_app.urls')),
path('demos/', include('demos.urls')),
path('admin/', admin.site.urls),
]
urlpatterns = [
path('', include('todo_app.urls')),
path('todos/', include('todo_app.urls')),
# Match! Go deep to 'todo_app.urls' with the rest of the string
path('demos/', include('demos.urls')),
path('admin/', admin.site.urls),
]
urlpatterns = [
path('', views.index),
path('list/', views.list),
# Match! Execute views.list
path('table/', views.table),
]
# ...
def list(request):
latest_tasks = Task.objects.order_by('due')[:5]
context = {
'latest_tasks': latest_tasks
}
template_file = 'todo_app/list.html'
return render(request, template_file, context)
path() and re_path()
functions discussed next are new in Django 2url()
function
# Django 1 way:
urlpatterns = [
url(r'^$', views.index, name="index"),
url(r'^(\d+)$', views.list, name="list"),
]
# Django 2 way
urlpatterns = [
path('', views.index, name="index"),
re_path('^(\d+)$', views.list, name="list")
]
path()
path(route, view, kwargs=None, name=None)
re_path()
re_path(route, view, kwargs=None, name=None)
path()
- examples
# http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/todos/del/1
path('del/<id>', views.delete)
# executes delete(request,id=1)
path('del/<str:id>', views.delete)
# executes delete(request,id="1")
path('del/<id>', views.delete, {'id':99})
# executes delete(request,id=99)
# note, that the path() id param overides the named id part
path('<name>',...)
path('<type:name>',...)
re_path()
- examples
# http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/todos/2018-02
# no regex here, just for comparison
path('-', views.index)=>
index(request, year='2018', month='02')
re_path('(\d{4})-(\d{,2})', views.index),
index(request, '2018', '02' )
re_path( '(?P\d{4})-(?P\d{,2})', views.index ) =>
index(request, year='2018', month='02')
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/todos/edit?id=1
todos/edit
".
...
urlpatterns = [
path('edit/', views.edit, name="edit"),
]
Once again - what is a view?
A callable which takes a request and returns a response
Define the URLconf and views for next URLs:
views.list
and views.index
index
view to render a page like this:For now, you have to implement only part of the "delete task" functionality
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/todos/delete/N
, where N is the id of the task.delete
view can use the index.html
template, in which a task will be displayed as deleted, if its id matches the number (N) in the delete pathClicking on the first task trash icon, should generate next page (with url: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/todos/delete/1)
These slides are based on
customised version of
framework


We are a 5-person, first-year FTC team in San Mateo, California with an intense passion for robotics. Our team is fully student-run, meaning that students handle the design and building of the robot as well as our finances and logistics.
We value simplicity and iterative design as our core design principles, aiming to have a working robot before every competition.
Alton has 2 years of experience in both FRC and FTC. This year, he switched to FTC only and helped start Vulcan back in May 2014. He is excited to have a working robot for our rookie year!
Former FLL, FTC, and FRC team member, Justin transferred from another robotics team to help start Vulcan this season. Justin is heavily involved in all the moving parts of the robot.
Horace has experience in competitive programming, competing in contests such as USACO Gold and Stanford ProCo. This is his first year on a robotics team, and he is excited to write, test, and debug our robot's code.
In his first year on a robotics team, Josh has designed the electrical system on the robot and helped with organization and logistics.
Louis, one of the team's founding members, has completed two years of FLL and one year of FRC. Last summer, he interned with a mechanical engineer in the 3D printing industry.


Save up to $150 on Asus Chromebooks this Black Friday
by Manuel VonauAsus offers a wide range of capable Chromebooks, and many of them are available for reduced prices this Black Friday. The deals start with the entry-level Chromebook C223, which is available for just $160 across multiple retailers, but you'll see the biggest savings when you get a Chromebook Flip C302 with an Intel Core m5 — it's going for only $450, which is $150 less than the usual price. The other deals hover around reductions of $50 to $100, with many Chromebooks seeing their lowest-ever prices.
You can't go wrong with Asus' higher-end Chromebooks like the Flip C434 and C302 or the C425, which have received glowing reviews here at Android Police. If you don't particularly care for the touchscreen functionality of the Flip C434, I'd recommend the 8GB RAM version of the C425 at $320. Either way, all of the Chromebooks listed here will receive software support until at least June 2023, so you're on the safe side regarding security and longevity.
-
Asus Chromebook Flip C434
-
Asus Chromebook Flip C302
-
Asus Chromebook C425
- Amazon $320 ($60 off)
-
Asus Chromebook C223
It's unclear how long the discounts are available — don't think too hard now if you've decided to acquire one of these Chromebooks. You can also check out our Black Friday roundup for even more deals.


At Wisku, our goal is simple: To give you an experience you'll never forget.
What we make isn't simply a checklist of interesting things to do, it's a story about you and the place you've discovered yourself in.
We'll work directly with you to create an experience — a day, a date, an event, you name it — that's tailored to your interests and filled with the kinds of unexpected moments long-lasting memories are made of.
Life's too short to waste it wondering what to do.
Let's make some memories.
and we'll schedule a time to talk
We'll work out exactly the kinds of things you love
We figure out exactly how to make magic within your budget
We'll email you with details of everything you'll need
Our routes are tailored to fit your interests, time, and budget.
We go beyond the ordinary—these aren’t scavenger hunts or bar crawls.
Wisku routes get people out and bring them together.
We want you to enjoy your experience as much as we enjoy creating them.
Ready to start your adventure with us? That's great! Send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!


Allows estimation and modelling of flight costs in animal (vertebrate) flight, implementing the aerodynamic power model described in Klein Heerenbrink et al. (2015) <doi:10.1098/rspa.2014.0952>. Taking inspiration from the program 'Flight', developed by Colin Pennycuick (Pennycuick (2008) "Modelling the flying bird". Amsterdam: Elsevier. ISBN 0-19-857721-4), flight performance is estimated based on basic morphological measurements such as body mass, wingspan and wing area. 'afpt' can be used to make predictions on how animals should adjust their flight behaviour and wingbeat kinematics to varying flight conditions.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | graphics, stats |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2017-09-01 |
| Author: | Marco KleinHeerenbrink [aut, cre], Anders Hedenström [fnd] |
| Maintainer: | Marco KleinHeerenbrink <Marco.KleinHeerenbrink at zoo.ox.ac.uk> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/MarcoKlH/afpt-r/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | https://github.com/MarcoKlH/afpt-r/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | afpt results |
| Reference manual: | afpt.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Aerodynamic model Basic Usage Multiple Birds |
| Package source: | afpt_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: afpt_1.0.0.zip, r-release: afpt_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: afpt_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: afpt_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: afpt_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=afpt to link to this page.


ARRRGG!!! This be a Word Game, Matey!!
Choose yer letters wisely, lest ye walk the plank!!
Wins: 0
Losses: 0
Word: [blank]
Guesses Left: 12
Your Guesses so far:
Button
Button
Button


Debugging SSL Connections
In the event that an HTTPS connection does not go through, debugging JSSE can be a hassle.
WS SSL provides configuration options that will turn on JSSE debug options defined in the Debugging Utilities and Troubleshooting Security pages.
To configure, set the ssl-config.debug
property in application.conf
:
ssl-config.debug = {
# Turn on all debugging
all = false
# Turn on ssl debugging
ssl = false
# Turn certpath debugging on
certpath = false
# Turn ocsp debugging on
ocsp = false
# Enable per-record tracing
record = false
# hex dump of record plaintext, requires record to be true
plaintext = false
# print raw SSL/TLS packets, requires record to be true
packet = false
# Print each handshake message
handshake = false
# Print hex dump of each handshake message, requires handshake to be true
data = false
# Enable verbose handshake message printing, requires handshake to be true
verbose = false
# Print key generation data
keygen = false
# Print session activity
session = false
# Print default SSL initialization
defaultctx = false
# Print SSLContext tracing
sslctx = false
# Print session cache tracing
sessioncache = false
# Print key manager tracing
keymanager = false
# Print trust manager tracing
trustmanager = false
# Turn pluggability debugging on
pluggability = false
}
This feature changes the setting of the java.net.debug
system property which is global on the JVM. In addition, this feature changes static properties at runtime, and is only intended for use in development environments.
Verbose Debugging
To see the behavior of WS, you can configuring the SLF4J logger for debug output:
logger.play.api.libs.ws.ssl=DEBUG
Dynamic Debugging
If you are working with WSClient instances created dynamically, you can use the SSLDebugConfig
class to set up debugging using a builder pattern:
val debugConfig = SSLDebugConfig().withKeyManager().withHandshake(data = true, verbose = true)
Further reading
Oracle has a number of sections on debugging JSSE issues:


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %}Profile{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your account details are below:
Are you sure you want to delete your account?


1 in 6 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer
90% of men by the age of 90 will have an enlarged prostate.
Older adults, especially men, have hematuria more often than younger people because they are more likely to take medications that can irritate the urinary


CS Tools is a great administrative tool that any Windows
NT/2000 administrator should have.
It is a great timer saver with many features to make the job of administrating
hundreds to thousands of users
as easy as 123.
This program can save you days to weeks of work on a huge
domain with hundreds to thousands of users
with its "Bulk Administration" feature.
Also its remote features.
Alternate Credentials
Be able to specify a different username and password to complete your tasks.
This enables you to administer a network without being logged into it and also
do it
over the internet.
Administer Users
Administer any user with the ease as if though you were on the server itself.
Even view some information you cant from windows it self.
Groups
Administer groups and members of groups along with there descriptions
with ease.
Computers
View information on remote computers along with there services, processes and
much more.
Remote Command
Remote command lets you open any executable file on a remote machine without having
to
install any software on the remote computer itself.
It is completely clientless!
Services
View, Start, Stop, and pause any service on a local or remote machine.
Processes
Be able to view and kill processes from a local or remote machine.
Resolve Host to a IP
Resolve any internet address or computer name on your network to its IP address.
Ping
A small ping utilities is included, better to have everything in one program
instead of opening others.

Example: microsoft.com
Reset Users Password
Reset a users password.
User Migration/Backup
Store allot of information on all or selected users into a database.
With the restore ability you can migration or modify users information to a new
or existing server or Domain.
Q. What are the system requirements for CS Tools?
A. Windows NT 4.0 SP 5 or higher or Windows 2000. if you are
running NT 4.0
you will need to have ADSI 2.5 and WMI 1.5 installed. That's it.
Q. How do I check for updates to CS Tools?
A.
None at this time.
More to come in CS Tools Updates.
Email
scroft@columbus.rr.com


{% extends "__base__.html" %}
{% load model_tags %}
{% block content %}
Popular | Most Recent
At Zenopsis.com. ("Zenopsis.com", "we," or "us"), we are committed to ensuring the privacy of our users. This Privacy Policy ("Policy") describes how personal information is collected from users of the Zenopsis.com's Web site located at www.Zenopsis.com ("Site"), and how that information is used and disclosed. By using our Site, you consent to the terms of this Policy.
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Personal information does not include "aggregate" information. Aggregate information is data we collect about a group or category of services or users from which individual user identities have been removed. In other words, information about how you use a service may be collected and combined with information about how others use the same service, but no personal information will be included in the resulting data.
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Additionally, we use, and allow third parties to use, Web beacons on the Site to monitor the effectiveness of advertising or for other legitimate purposes. Web beacons are small, graphic images on Web pages or Web-based documents or in email messages that allow us or third parties to monitor who is visiting the Site or if the email has be read. Web beacons collect the IP address of the computer that the Web beacon is sent to, the URL of the page the Web beacon comes from and the time it was viewed. Web beacons may be linked to your personal information.
We may use third parties, called third-party ad servers or network advertisers, to deliver ads to you on our behalf. These third-party ad servers may use cookies, Web beacons or other technology to collect non-personally identifiable information about your visits to our Site in order to use it to present advertisements that may be of interest to you.
In general, we use personal information to process your requests or transactions, provide you with products and services, and inform you about other products or services we think will be of interest. For example, we use the information we collect to:
Personal information provided on our Site may be linked together or merged with other personal information we obtain about you so that we may better understand your needs and inform you about our products or services and those of our business partners. In addition, if we receive personal information from third parties with whom we have business relationships, we may combine this information with the other personal information we maintain about you. In either case, this Policy governs this information. Disclosure of Information
We do not sell, rent or share personal information with third parties without your prior consent except in the limited circumstances described in this Policy. We share personal information with third-party vendors who assist us in performing internal functions necessary to operate our business. These functions may include, for example, analyzing data, providing marketing assistance and processing payment transactions. In all cases we limit the information shared with our third-party vendors to that which is necessary to carry out those functions. We are not responsible for any information you provide to these parties directly, and we encourage you to become familiar with their practices before disclosing information directly to them.
We also disclose personal information when we believe it is appropriate to comply with the law (e.g., a lawful subpoena, warrant or court order); to enforce or apply this Policy or our other policies or agreements; to initiate, render, bill and collect for amounts owed to us; to protect our or our users' rights, property or safety; to protect our users from fraudulent, abusive, or unlawful use of, our Site; or if we reasonably believe that an emergency involving immediate danger of death or serious physical injury to any person requires disclosure of communications or justifies disclosure of records without delay.
In addition, information about our users, including personally identifiable information, may be disclosed as part of any merger, acquisition, debt financing or sale of company assets, as well as in the event of an insolvency, bankruptcy or receivership in which personally identifiable information could be transferred to third parties as one of our business assets.
Our Site contains links to other Web sites. Links from our Site to other sites or content are provided for your convenience only, and we do not have control over the content or privacy and security practices and policies of such third parties or other sites. Any personal information you provide on linked pages is provided directly to that third party and is subject to that third party's privacy policy. We encourage you to learn about their privacy and security practices and policies before providing them with personal information. Choice and Access
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Please note that opting out of receiving communications from us will not prevent you from receiving administrative communications, such as those concerning the operation of the Site or about an article or comment you have submitted.
We do not intend, and the Site is not designed, to collect personal information from children under the age of 13. If you are under 13 years old, you should not register with or otherwise provide personal information to our Site.
We use reasonable security measures in an effort to prevent loss, misuse and alteration of information under our control. We cannot, however, guarantee protection of all information against interception, misappropriation, misuse, or alteration, or that your information may be not be disclosed or accessed by accidental circumstances or by the unauthorized acts of others. Furthermore, we have no control over the security of other sites you might visit, interact with or do business with.
Information you provide through the Site is protected by an encryption technology called Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), to ensure privacy and security during transmission. Your registration information is accessible online only through the use of a password. To protect the confidentiality of personal information, you must keep your password confidential and not disclose it to any other person. You are responsible for all uses of the Site by any person using your password. Please advise us immediately if you believe your password has been misused or otherwise misappropriated.
We will modify this Policy if our privacy practices materially change in the future. We will notify you of such changes only by posting the new policy on our Site and indicating at the top of the Policy the date it was last updated. We encourage you to review the Policy each time you visit our Site to see if it has been updated since your last visit to make sure you understand how personal information you provide will be used.
If you have any questions about this Policy, or the practices of or your dealings with the Site, please contact us: at privacy@Zenopsis.com.


{% extends "dlf-base.html" %} {%- set mainClasses = "govuk-main-wrapper--l" -%} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Experimental work on collection of housing numbers from local plans. More information on the project can be found on the local plans project page.


Opens a new project in a new window. The project will initially be a copy of the currently selected template.
Opens an existing file as a project in a new window.
Opens a recently opened project in a new window without prompting the user to navigate through a file selection dialog.
Closes all windows associated with the currently viewed project.
Saves the currently viewed project, overwriting what was previously in the file.
Saves the currently viewed project, prompting the user to save into a different file than before.
Creates image file(s) corresponding to circuits. The configuration dialog box is described below.
Sends circuit(s) to a printer. The configuration dialog box is described below.
Displays the application preferences window. (On Mac OS systems, this will appear in the Logisim menu.)
Closes all currently open projects and terminates Logisim. (On Mac OS systems, this will appear as Quit in the Logisim menu.)
When you select Export Image..., Logisim displays a dialog box with four options.
After clicking OK, Logisim will display a file selection dialog box. If you have selected one circuit, select the file into which the image should be placed. If you have selected multiple circuits, select a directory where the files should be placed; Logisim will name the images based on the circuits' names (main.png, for example).
When you choose Print..., Logisim displays a dialog box for configuring what is printed.
| %n | Name of circuit on page |
| %p | Page number |
| %P | Total page count |
| %% | A single percent sign ('%') |
After clicking OK, Logisim will display the standard page setup dialog box before printing the circuits.
Next: The Edit menu.


--- title: Course Summary components: - course_summary - button - grid - icon ---
Do you know what a testing framework does? Do you know what makes a testing framework different from a testing or assertion library? The best way to use a tool effectively is to understand how it works. And the best way to understand how a tool works is by making it yourself!
In this short course, we’ll learn how testing frameworks and assertion libraries work by building our own, simple version of each.


Lab 7
Welcome to lab 7.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 10
Chiffon pie is an American classic of sweet pastry filled with a light mousse-like filling. This version uses a raspberry and blueberry filling topped with whipped cream.
For the pastry, sift the flour and salt into a mixing bowl. Rub the butter into the flour until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Add the lightly beaten eggs a little at a time, mixing until the dough just comes together (you may not need all the eggs). Knead lightly until it forms a smooth ball, then wrap in cling film and place in fridge for 45 minutes.
Pre-heat oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4. Lightly grease a 29cm/11½in pie tin.
For the blueberry jam, place the blueberries, apple juice, sugar, vanilla and cinnamon into a saucepan and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for four minutes. Stir in the pectin and cornflour. Cook for one minute then remove from the heat and allow to cool slightly.
On a lightly floured surface roll out the pastry to a thickness of 0.5cm/¼in. Roll the pastry up over the rolling pin and transfer it to the greased tin. Gently push the pastry into the tin.
Place a square of baking parchment into the pastry shell, fill with baking beans and bake ‘blind’ for 15 minutes. Remove the paper and the baking beans and return the pastry case to the oven for 10-12 minutes until light golden-brown. Place the tin onto a cooling rack and set aside to cool completely.
For the raspberry chiffon filling, place the raspberries, sugar and lemon juice in a small pan and bring to the boil for 3-4 minutes. Strain the raspberries through a sieve into a bowl, pressing the fruit through the sieve with the back of a wooden spoon.
Remove the gelatine from the soaking water, squeeze and whisk into the raspberry mixture. Allow to cool slightly, then whisk in the whipped cream. Pour the chiffon filling into a large tray to cool. Check every 15-20 minutes until it is semi-set – this should take about an hour.
Spread the blueberry jam evenly across the base of the cold pastry case. Place in the fridge to set.
For the chantilly cream, chill a glass mixing bowl for 10-15 minutes in the fridge (both the cream and bowl should be very cold). Using a handheld electric mixer, whip the cold cream until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed. Sift in the icing sugar, add the vanilla and beat to combine. Do not overbeat as chantilly cream should be quite soft.
When raspberry chiffon filling has thickened but is still pourable, pour it into the pastry case and smooth the top with a palette knife. Place the pie in fridge for 20-30 minutes or until the chiffon has fully set.
For the raspberry coulis, place the raspberries, sugar and 100ml/3½fl oz water into a small saucepan and gently bring to the boil. Simmer for four minutes, then press the fruit through a fine sieve into a mixing bowl. Return the fruit purée to the saucepan and stir in the cornflour. Bring the mixture to a simmer, stirring constantly, until thickened. Set aside to cool. Repeat the process for the blueberry coulis.
When the chiffon filling has set, pipe rosettes of chantilly cream on top, creating concentric circles, starting from the outside edge and working inwards.
Transfer the raspberry coulis to a piping bag fitted with a small plain nozzle, and pipe a swirl of coulis onto half the rosettes. Repeat the process with the blueberry coulis on the remaining rosettes.
Place a blueberry or raspberry onto each rosette with the matching coulis. Chill until ready to serve.


Based on RawProbabilities method.
Creates an instance object of NaiveBackoff with alpha
.
N-Gram collections with corresponding probabilities.
Factory object to create probabilities object.
Basic method, Divide frequencies of n-gram by frequency of lower order prefix.
Create an instance object of RawProbabilities
N-gram probabilities collections functionality.


About the program
The old model is failing.
Students are paying more and
more for a college education,
but when they graduate they
still need training before
they can do what they spent
years learning. Five years of
experience has become a
requirement for most entry
level positions in today’s
corporate environment,
because companies don’t want
to have to train new employees
from scratch.
What we do differently
ABLE/ISD gives you the skills
to be a successful instructional
systems designer from day
one on the job. We think the
best instruction leaves you
capable to do the job, not
just knowledgeable about the
concept.
Our Approach
No proprietary materials, no grades, and no lectures, our strategy is simple. We
provide you with the resources you need to complete a project. Sometimes you will
work with a group, and sometimes on your own. Your instructor, mentors, and fellow
students will be there to help, motivate, and give feedback. Together, you’ll create
something you would make in a corporate environment.
Who It's For
Who It's For
We've kept the working professional in mind, and have designed this course to be within reach of those that already have a busy schedule.
That said, this course is no walk-in-the-park, and a serious time commitment is expected. But if you're looking to build practical skills in the world of education, then look no further than ABLE/ISD.
Build a
Network
Build a Network
The world is becoming a more connected place, and the answers to many of our problems have probably already been solved by another person.
Connecting with others has become one of the most effective problem solving strategies. You'll build a network throughout this course that you can rely on and turn to for help and advice.
No Proprietary
Materials
No Propietary Materials
Knowledge is free these days. From articles, to books, to MOOCs, education can be obtained for the price of an internet connection.
ABLE/ISD is about building the right skills and using the information that is already available. We don't have lectures, handouts, or secrets. We understand that the best education is a practical one, and that's exactly what we've set out to do.
Tuition
Tuition
Tuition for the course is $2,500 dollars and is non-refundable. Four reference books are included.
One of the keys of ABLE/ISD is vested interest. We want you to take this course seriously, for yourself and for the people you will be working with.
Corporate
Focus
Corporate Focus
While designing ABLE/ISD, we asked ourselves how to make this the most valuable course available. We think that the most important objective of education should be employability.
For this reason, we've decided to focus on corporate training, but the information can be applied to all aspects of learning.
No Grades
No Grades
Good news: you won't be expected to pass a test or memorize theory. Our jobs are not a closed-book test; you are always free to look up what you don't know.
We encourage you to experiment to find solutions that work for you, and there are no wrong answers.
Details
The Format
Students are asked to build first and learn along the way. In the workplace, we often don’t know what our obstacles are until we encounter them. We’ll prepare you for any of the hurdles beforehand, but we expect you to find creative solutions to problems that are unique to you.
Teams and Cohorts
At ABLE/ISD, we work together. Your teammates will be your greatest asset throughout the course. As a group, you’ll brainstorm and discuss problems, share your knowledge, and contribute your own experiences and perspective.
Learn Industry Tools
- Authoring tools
to help craft your
content
- Video software
and their capabilities
- LMS platforms
to host and deliver
materials
- Audio editing
and the importance of
clarity


No free lunch
Created by:
Enrique Otero & Ramiro Manso (BEEVA)
Roberto Maestre (BBVA Data & Analytics)
Maths: Accuracy
SW Engineering: Computational cost
Domain expertise: Interpretability & Utility
And sometimes they forget about...
Example: Netflix prize
Apache Spark's scalable machine learning library
Scalability has a cost. No free lunch
Much better than Hadoop MapReduce for iterative algorithms
But still less efficient for small data than other alternatives
Sometimes approximations are explicit and parameterized
But sometimes not. And we lose control of accuracy


Joda-Time is a library designed as a complete alternative to the JDK date and time classes. It includes date, duration, time period and interval classes and has a pluggable API for various calendar systems.
The library consists of quite a large number of classes, however most are internal to the implementation. All the key interfaces and classes are in the main package while the format package will be of interest for formatting.
Joda-Time is standalone and has no dependencies other than JDK 1.5. (The jar file may work on older JDK versions, but it is untested.) It is licensed under the Apache License Version 2.0.


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(current)
Contact
Sign Up
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The Image Gallery
A bunch of beautiful images that I didn't take


{memberFname} - want to make more money from your Hourlies? |
|
|
Hey {memberFname},
Do you know about Hourlie Add-ons? This feature allows you to offer more flexibility to Buyers and in turn earn more money from your Hourlies.
- Add-ons are relevant "extra" services that you can offer to Buyers along with your Hourlie, at additional cost and delivery time.
- You can also choose to offer "Priority delivery", which means you commit to delivering the Hourlie plus any Add-ons earlier than the normal deadline, in return for extra payment.
|
{addon1_title} {addon1_duration} |
+{addon1_price}
|
|
{addon2_title} {addon2_duration} |
+{addon2_price}
|
|
{addon3_title} {addon3_duration} |
+{addon3_price}
|
|
+{addon4_price}
|
It's easy to try - just go to your Hourlie page and update to include any Add-ons you'd like to offer:
|
Kind Regards The PeoplePerHour Support Ninjas |


Topics
Video Tutorials
Slides
Links
Numerical Analysis's Books
Numerical Analysis
Numerical Methods
Numerical Method Scanner PDF
Numerical Analysis's Slides
Differentiation Methods
Integration Methods
Simpson Rules Methods


Xiaomi Redmi 6A, 5.45" - (16GB+2GB RAM) - 13 MP Camera (Dual SIM), 4G, (BLACK)
KSh 9,399
Key Features
- 2GB RAM+16GB ROM
- Android : 8.1 (Oreo)
- Face Identification
- 3000mAh high capaty battery
- Helio A22 Quad Core up to 2.0GHz CPU
- 5.45 inch 1440x720 HD+ 295PPI 18:9 capacitive screen
Descriptions
The Xiaomi Redmi 6A flaunts a 5.45-inch HD IPS display which is bright and reproduces vivid colour, therefore you can watch and enjoy all your content in a much clear and better way. The screen is also paired with great viewing angles that provide a unique visual experience. fuelled by a non-removable Li-Ion 3000mAh battery which supports quick charging that lets users use the smartphone without any worries. Under the hood, the smartphone is powered by a 1.4GHz quad-core Snapdragon 425 chipset and 2GB RAM to ensure smooth sailing even while working on multiple apps at the same time or playing high-end games.
Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS OF REDMI 6A, 5.45" - (16GB+2GB RAM) - 13 MP CAMERA (DUAL SIM), 4G, (BLACK)
SKU XI996EL08EZY5NAFAMZ
Size (L x W x H cm) 14.75 x 7.15 x 0.83 cm
Weight (kg) 0.666
Main material Metal
Display Size (in) 5.5
RAM 2
Memory Size (GB) 16
Processor n/a
Camera 13.0
Operating System Android
Product warranty One year warranty
Connectivity 2G,3G,4G
Screen Technology LCD
Sim Card Type 2 x Nano SIM Slot


Sorry, but it seems your browser does not support the HTML5 canvas.
Node
CPUs
Add a new CPU
Add
GPUs
Add a new GPU
Add
Memory Units
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Add
Storage Units
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Network cards
This machine has a standard, industry-grade network unit
Building
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Change the room type to be able to add elements.
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Statistics
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Salmon Cookies Shop
call us
Facebook
about us
Salmon Cookies
Sales
about us
Areas
Seattle
Tokyo
Dubai
Paris
Lima
Location
Seattle , street NO 012
Tokyo , street NO 012
Dubai , street NO 012
Paris , street NO 012
Lima , street NO 012
Open hours 6 am to 7 pm
Pictures from our shop


|
Chirp SonicLib
2.1.0
|
Internal definitions for the Chirp CH201 presence detection sensor firmware. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| uint16_t | get_ch201_presence_fw_ram_init_addr (void) |
| uint16_t | get_ch201_presence_fw_ram_init_size (void) |
| const unsigned char * | get_ram_ch201_presence_init_ptr (void) |
| uint8_t | ch201_presence_init (ch_dev_t *dev_ptr, ch_group_t *grp_ptr, uint8_t i2c_addr, uint8_t dev_num, uint8_t i2c_bus_index) |
| uint8_t | ch201_presence_set_decimation (ch_dev_t *dev_ptr, uint8_t decimation) |
| uint8_t | ch201_presence_enable_cordic (ch_dev_t *dev_ptr, uint8_t enable) |
Variables | |
| const char * | ch201_presence_version |
| const uint8_t | ch201_presence_fw [CH201_FW_SIZE] |
Internal definitions for the Chirp CH201 presence detection sensor firmware.
This file contains register offsets and other values for use with the CH201 presence sensor firmware. These values are subject to change without notice.
You should not need to edit this file or call the driver functions directly. Doing so will reduce your ability to benefit from future enhancements and releases from Chirp.


Please note: Please check for special notices including earlier closures before you plan your visit.
Armourama is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.


whoami - prints the user ID and user name of the current user to standard output
Usage:
whoami [options]
Example
sxx
whoami
Options
long option
short option
description
‑‑help
‑h
Print help and exit.
Implementation
Reference


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: SSO and local accounts author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 557 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2005/02/ssoandlocalaccounts date: '2005-02-20 19:10:30 +0000' date_gmt: '2005-02-20 19:10:30 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: [] ---
The BizTalk Server 2004 documentation recommends that the Enterprise Single Sign-on service be used with domain accounts instead of local accounts. This is obviously the option that makes the most sense in an enterprise environment, particularly in a multi-box BizTalk configuration. However, using local accounts instead might be useful on a development or test environment, especially for those of us with a BizTalk dev environment on stand alone desktops, for example.
Now, the BTS docs don't say flat out that SSO won't work with local accounts. In fact, one of the flags you can set when creating a new Affiliate Application especifies whether the application will support local accounts (SSO_FLAG_APP_ALLOW_LOCAL=0x00040000).
Once you graps the generals of creating new affiliate applications and mappings when SSO is installed on a domain environment, things get easy. However, I've never been able to quite get it to work with local accounts. Creating the affiliate applications usually works, it's creating the mappings that I've never gotten to work (except once, and I still can't seem to figure out what it was that I got right that one time...). I won't discuss the command line management (ssomanage.exe) and client tools (ssoclient.exe) simply because they will give you all sorts of weird unrelated errors, like "There's not enough storage space to complete the operation", instead, let us discuss the SSO API as provided by the Microsoft.BizTalk.SSOClient.Interop.dll assembly.
Creating a mapping programatically is actually easy. All you need to do is create an instance of ISSOMapping, fill in the required properties and call ISSOMapping::Create(). Then, you can set the credentials for the new mapping by using the SetExternalCredentialsMethod() of the ISSOMapper interface. Here's an example:
ISSOMapping mapping = new ISSOMapping();
mapping.ApplicationName = "MyApplication";
mapping.WindowsDomainName = "TheDomain";
mapping.WindowsUserName = "TheUser";
mapping.ExternalUserName = "The External User";
mapping.Create(0);
ISSOMapper mapper = new ISSOMapper();
string[] xp = { "The Password" };
mapper.SetExternalCredentials (
"MyApplication",
"The External User",
ref xp
);
The key point here in using local accounts is in how we would specify the necessary value needed for the WindowsDomainName property of the ISSOMapping interface. Here are some things I've tried:
The latter two choices are perhaps the most interesting ones, as they obviously seem to cause some processing to happen before they fail. This is made most evident by the fact that both will generate an entry into the machine's Security event log, with the following content:
Event Type: Failure Audit
Event Source: Security
Event Category: Logon/Logoff
Event ID: 537
Date: 2/20/2005
Time: 9:56:22 PM
User: NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM
Computer: RADIANT
Description:
Logon Failure:
Reason: An error occurred during logon
User Name:
Domain:
Logon Type: 3
Logon Process: Authz
Authentication Package: Kerberos
Workstation Name: RADIANT
Status code: 0xC000005E
Substatus code: 0x0
Caller User Name: BiztalkServices
Caller Domain: RADIANT
Caller Logon ID: (0x0,0x6BF76BC)
Caller Process ID: 2520
Transited Services: -
Source Network Address: -
Source Port: -
The key point here to notice about the error is the fact that in the error description for the failuer, the SSO system (or, actually, the process making the ISSOMapping::Create() call) tries to do a NETWORK logon, except the user name and domain are, apparently, blank, and the underlying LogonUser() call (which I presume it's what they are doing) seems to have returned error code 0xC000005E, which happens to be STATUS_NO_LOGON_SERVERS ("There are currently no logon servers available to service the logon request"). No clue why this happens, though.
Has anyone found a way to get the SSO System to work with local accounts? And, if so, care to share what the secret is?


Cardiologist
Your Doctor is Conformed.Your Date of Appointment on 20-10-2019 at 10AM.
Dermatologists
Some example
www.SB Hospital.com


Symbol Value I 1 V 5 X 10 L 50 C 100 D 500 M 1000 Input: "III" Output: 3 Input: "IX" Output: 9 Input: "LVIII" Output: 58 Explanation: L = 50, V= 5, III = 3. Input: "MCMXCIV" Output: 1994 Explanation: M = 1000, CM = 900, XC = 90 and IV = 4.


| Up | TOC | Index | |||||
| << 8 API Reference | < 9.21 Version 2.3 February 11, 2002 | Up: 9 Release Notes | 9.23 Version 2.3 Alpha November 30, 2001 > | 10 Index >> |
9.22 Version 2.3 Beta January 15, 2002
This release updates the Euphoria Interpreter, the Euphoria To C Translator, and the Interpreter Source Code product, for all platforms.
- You can now override a Euphoria built-in routine with your own variable or namespace identifier of the same name. Previously this was only allowed for user-defined routines. Besides giving programmers more freedom, it will allow RDS to add new built-in routines in the future without breaking existing code.
- The warning about having multiple global symbols with the same name in different source files has been removed. It was felt to be unnecessary since you'll be asked to supply a namespace identifier if you actually make an ambiguous reference to a global symbol.
- You can now have a trailing \ (or Linux /) on the end of all directory names in EUINC, and you can have blanks in the directory name.
- To eliminate confusion, the binder/shrouder will now delete the output file if a fatal error occurs during the bind or shroud.
- Numerous improvements and corrections were made to the documentation. Thanks to Igor Kachan.
- Old, pre-ANSI function definitions in the interpreter source code, have been updated to ANSI-style, which is more compatible with C++.
- bug fixed : With DJGPP C, when compiling code produced by the Translator, or compiling the Interpreter source code, there was a memory allocation bug that could waste a bit of time, or, in rare cases, cause a crash.
- bug fixed : On Windows, using the Interpreter, or a Translated program, you were sometimes required to hit Enter twice to exit from a console window. Thanks to Tone Skoda.
- bug fixed: The Euphoria dir() function, as implemented for Lcc or Borland, did not handle directories properly when they had extra attributes set, such as READ_ONLY. Thanks to Euman, who encountered the problem, and then showed how to fix the Interpreter source code for dir().
- bug fixed: You can now declare a namespace identifier with the same name as a built-in function, without causing a lot of errors. Thanks to Martin Stachon (although he recommended a different solution).
- bug fixed - Binder: Support for the new EUINC environment variable has now been added to the binder. Thanks to Ross Boyd.
- bug fixed - Binder: Appending resource files to a bound .exe didn't work correctly when bind -clear was used. Thanks to Wolfgang Fritz.
- bug fixed - Binder: When using the binder interactively, you would get a "variable not initialized" error when trying to substitute a different Windows icon. Thanks to Tony Steward.
- bug fixed - Binder: In some cases the keyword "constant" would be dropped from the shrouded output, when the previous line of input had a constant declaration ending in ']'. Thanks to Ross Boyd.
- bug fixed - Binder: When a general expression, (not just a string in quotes), was used as the argument to routine_id(), local routines that were potentially the target of that expression, might have their names changed (unless -clear was used), thus causing routine_id() to return -1 at run-time. Global routines were ok.
- bug fixed - Binder: The binder/shrouder kept going even though an include file was missing. Thanks to Ross Boyd.
- bug fixed - Linux Binder: The Linux search path bug for bound executables, supposedly fixed by the 2.3 alpha release, wasn't fixed properly. Fixed now. Thanks to Kenneth Rhodes.
- bug fixed - Linux Binder: bindu -clear and shroud -clear with a file containing DOS/Windows-style \r\n line terminators gave you errors "illegal character" when your shrouded program was run, and "not bound correctly" when your bound file was run.
- bug fixed - Interpreter Source: The link command for building the DOS interpreter with WATCOM C, listed a non-existent .obj file.


A flask based web service to resize images. Specify a project in your *.cfg file to use as a namespace for your
images.
Then just POST some images and GET them cropped or fitted. the syntax to use is directly visible in the
URL:
GET /images/image_name_without_extension@[fit|crop]-[width]x[height]>.extension


Note that, currently, this functionality is experimental and hidden behind flags by browsers. See notes in Test Purpose box on how to enable the flags.
Note that this is experimental technology! No browser currently supports conic gradients in the canvas engine, though most support them as a CSS gradient:
Known issue - it looks like Chrome expects the angle value to be a float Number measuring degrees, whereas Firefox interprets the float number differently (possibly radians). The CSS version accepts a string argument in the form `45deg` etc, which breaks the Javascript code when used for the canvas version. Current Scrawl-canvas functionality is to create the conic gradient using an angle measuring degrees (as Chrome has the larger share of browser usage).
For browsers that do not support conic gradients in the canvas (currently: all browsers, except where flags have been set to allow their use) this gradient will return a solid, transparent color for fill and stroke styles using it.


Blue ocean silo royal baby space glocal evergreen relationship housekeeping native advertising diversify ideation session. Soup-to-nuts herding cats resolutionary virtuoso granularity catalyst wow factor loop back brainstorm. Core competency baked in push back silo irrational exuberance circle back roll-up.


§206J-14 Bonds exempt from taxation. Bonds and the income therefrom issued pursuant to this chapter shall be exempt from all state and county taxation except estate and transfer taxes. [L 1981, c 236, pt of §1; am L 1986, c 146, §11]


Court backs Xenia’s attempt to annex to Central State
by Richard Wilson— The Second District Court of Appeals has ruled in favor of the city of Xenia in its efforts to annex land leading to Central State University.
The land to get from Xenia to the campus is narrow and runs along a bike path.
The three-judge panel ruled Nov. 18 that the city “has demonstrated that its expedited type 2 annexation petition met all the statutory requirements” and the city’s request to compel Greene County commissioners to approve the petition is granted, according to the court records.
“We decline to reconsider our previous decision concerning the relevant contiguity requirement,” a summary of the court’s decision and final judgment reads.
Commissioners voted to deny the city’s petition after a hearing in November 2017.
The proposed annexation is of about 45 acres stretching from the city limits to CSU along the bike path known as the Ohio to Erie Trail.
The Dayton Daily News is working to get reactions and additional details about next steps from city and county officials.
Xenia Twp. Administrator Alan Stock, who argued against the city’s petition prior to the commission’s vote, said in an email today the township still contends what the city is trying to do is unlawful and is the “first step in expanding a city form of governance to the detriment of the township form of governance.”
“If allowed to stand, this first step to call a city boundary that is less than three feet wide and almost three miles long proceeding out and away from the city will ultimately create an annexed balloon from which the city of Xenia can then annex more township serviced properties in 360 degrees,” Stock said.


If you want a login with our App download now an enjoy it !!
Thank you for image Ayo Ogunseinde Thank you for image NASA


| None. |
|
Use this to check the value of a variable or to see if a condition is true or false. The code between IF and END IF (or ENDIF) is executed if the condition is true. Using NOT, you can also act if the condition is NOT true - or use ELSE to perform a different set of commands than if the condition is met. Lastly, you can use 'nested' or multiple IFs through the use of ELSE IF (or ELSEIF) to do LOTS of condition checking. If you get too deep in condition checking, consider using SELECT structures instead.
See also: Then, Else, ElseIf, EndIf, True, False, Select. |
|
; IF THEN Example
; Input the user's name name$=Input$("What is your name? ") ; Doesn't the person's name equal SHANE? If name$ = "Shane" Then Print "You are recognized, Shane! Welcome!" Else Print "Sorry, you don't belong here!" ; End of the condition checking End If |


Instructions: Click on Start Game to start slicing meat by moving the cursor.  Good luck!


- A
- C
- D
- G
- L
- M
- N
- P
- R
- S
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 58 def abilities @abilities ||= Six.new end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 91 def access_denied! render "errors/access_denied", layout: "errors", status: 404 end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 79 def add_abilities abilities << Ability end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 43 def after_sign_in_path_for resource if resource.is_a?(User) && resource.respond_to?(:blocked) && resource.blocked sign_out resource flash[:alert] = "Your account is blocked. Retry when an admin unblock it." new_user_session_path else super end end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 62 def can?(object, action, subject) abilities.allowed?(object, action, subject) end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 129 def dev_tools Rack::MiniProfiler.authorize_request end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 99 def git_not_found! render "errors/git_not_found", layout: "errors", status: 404 end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 29 def log_exception(exception) application_trace = ActionDispatch::ExceptionWrapper.new(env, exception).application_trace application_trace.map!{ |t| " #{t}\n" } logger.error "\n#{exception.class.name} (#{exception.message}):\n#{application_trace.join}" end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 103 def method_missing(method_sym, *arguments, &block) if method_sym.to_s =~ %r^authorize_(.*)!$/ authorize_project!($1.to_sym) else super end end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 123 def no_cache_headers response.headers["Cache-Control"] = "no-cache, no-store, max-age=0, must-revalidate" response.headers["Pragma"] = "no-cache" response.headers["Expires"] = "Fri, 01 Jan 1990 00:00:00 GMT" end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 95 def not_found! render "errors/not_found", layout: "errors", status: 404 end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 66 def project id = params[:project_id] || params[:id] @project = Project.find_with_namespace(id) if @project and can?(current_user, :read_project, @project) @project else @project = nil render_404 end end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 35 def reject_blocked! if current_user && current_user.blocked sign_out current_user flash[:alert] = "Your account is blocked. Retry when an admin unblock it." redirect_to new_user_session_path end end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 115 def render_403 render file: Rails.root.join("public", "403"), layout: false, status: "403" end
Source: show
# File app/controllers/application_controller.rb, line 111 def render_404 render file: Rails.root.join("public", "404"), layout: false, status: "404" end


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Story: Words and sentences: plants and animals (and avoiding the lion's name)
Words and sentences: plants and animals (and avoiding the lion's name)
Title
Words and sentences: plants and animals (and avoiding the lion's name)
Collection
Summary
Tamme (and possibly !nanni) gives words and sentences relating to many aspects of daily life in their country (mostly to do with food). Mention is also made of the name used by !nanni's and Tamme's people when speaking of the lion (its name is avoided by the !kun).
Comments
1) There is a small insert between pages 9289v and 9290 with an illustration (which resembles a wing) and a word 2) p.9282v: what the !kun call the lion to avoid using its name; the |xam observe a similar avoidance (see Children do not say the lion's name at night and The avoidance of the name of the lion in the |xam Book VIII-23 and Books V-7 and V-8), 3) This story is found in Book XI & XII-4
Contributors
Date
2 – 6 February 1880 (given on or about)
Categories
Words and sentences, Custom and daily life
Keywords
words and sentences (given by !nanni and Tamme) , words and sentences (!kun) , vocabulary (!kun) , vocabulary (given by !nanni and Tamme) , names (of plants and animals in !nanni and Tamme's country) , names (avoiding saying, of certain wild animals) , names (what the !kun call the lion) , plants (fruit trees) , plants (edible) , plants (in !nanni and Tamme's country) , plants (eaten by the !kun) , plants (names of) , lion (what the !kun call it to avoid using its name) , food (plants and animals eaten by the !kun) , food (plants and animals eaten by the !kun) , avoidance (of saying the lion's name)
Story Pages
9283-9290


Hi my name is Zikisa Cale Oasin Sogaxa, growing up in a place where technology wasn't really a thing, there were no tvs or cellphones, I only relied on my imagination, because of that I did not see the world the same way an average person does.
I always imagined my eyes were paint brushes, the worlds fastet painter, drawing the world and sending the image to my brain to keep, like how cameras print light to paper. I started drawing at a very young age, in school instead of writing notes I would draw on my notebook, putting in picture whatever is on my mind on paper.
Like any other child growing up I started drawing stick figures, round head with lines for arms and legs, but I did not want to stop there Iknew I could make my drawings look much more realistic, so I would explore mouth shapes and
yes, adding shoes and clothes to my stick figures, I practised till I was fairly good at it.
Than I thought how about start drawing from an image, I was really not good at it, but the reaction I got from the people who saw the drawing really liked it and complimented me and that made me fall inlove with art.
I started exploring different kinds of drawing techniques like scribble art, doodling and my favourite, stipple art. When I first saw stippled sketch I couldn't believe it, a drawing made form just thousands and thousands of dots is just amazing, and since I was not that good a shading my images stippling really helped a lot to bring life to my sketches.
Check out my latest and old artworks here.


UNP_1
Chapter 4 Socket Control
1. socket
function
#include <sys/socket.h>
int socket(int family, int type, int protocol);
The AF_
prefix stands for address family
and the PF_
stands for protocol family
.
2. connect
function
The connect
function is used by a TCP client to establish a connection with a TCP server.
#include <sys/socket.h>
int connect(int sockfd, const struct sockaddr* servaddr, socklen_t addrlen);
sockfd
is a socket descriptor returned by the socket function. The second and third arguments are a pointer to a socket address structure and its size. The socket address structure must contain the IP address and port number of the server.
In the case of a TCP socket, the connect
function intiates TCP's three-way handshake. The function returns only when the connection is established or an error occurs.
3. bind
function
The bind
function assigns a local protocol address to a socket. The protocol address is the combination of either a 32-bit IPv4 address or a 128-bit IPv6 address, along with a 16-bit TCP or UDP port number.
#include <sys/socket.h>
int bind(int sockfd, const struct sockaddr* myaddr, socklen_t addrlen);
A process can bind
a specific IP address to its socket. The IP address must belong to an interface on the host.
If we specify a port number of 0, the kernel chooses an ephemeral port when bind
is called. But if we specify a wildcard IP address, the kernel does not choose the local IP address until either the socket is connected or a datagram is sent on the socket.
With IPv4, the wildcard address is specified by the constatnt INADDR_ANY
, whose value is normally 0.
struct sockaddr_in servaddr;
servaddr.sin_addr.s_addr = htonl(INADDR_ANY);
4. listen
function
When a socket is created by the socket
function, it is assumed to be an active socket, which is a client socket that will issue a connect
. The listen
function converts an unconnected socket into a passive socket. The second argument to this function specifies the maximum number of connections the kernenl should queue for this socket.
#include <sys/socket.h>
int listen(int sockfd, int backlog);
If a three-way handshake completed normally, the entry moves from the incomplete queue to the end of the completed queue. When the process calls accept
, the first entry on the completed queue is returned to the process, or if the queue is empty, the process is put to sleep until an entry is placed onto the completed queue.
5. accept
function
accept
is called by a TCP server to return the next completed connection from the front of the completed connection queue.
#include <sys/socket.h>
int accept(int sockfd, struct sockaddr* cliaddr, socklen_t* addrlen);
The cliaddr
and addrlen
arguments are used to return the protocol address of the client. If accept
is successful, its return value is a brand-new descriptor automatically created by the kernel.. We call the first argument to accept
the listening socket
, and we call the return value from accept
the connected socket
.
6. fork
and exec
function
#include <unistd.h>
pid_t fork(void);
fork
is called once but return twice. fork
returns 0 in the child. All descriptors open in the parent before the call to fork
are shared with the child.
THe exec
replaces the current process image with the new program file, and this new program normally starts at the main function.
The differences in the six exec
functions are:
- whether the program file to execute is specified by a filename or a pathname
- whether the arguments to the new program are listed one by one or referenced through an arrary of pointers
- whether the environment of the calling process is passed to the new program or whether a new environment is specified.
Code:
#include <unistd.h>
int execl(const char* pathname, const char* arg0, ..., 0);
int execv(const char* pathname, char* const argv[]);
int execle(const char* pathname, const char* arg0, ..., 0);
int execve(const char* pathname, char* const argv[], char* const envp[]);
int execlp(const char* filename, const char* arg0, ...);
int execvp(const char* filename, char* const argv[]);
7. Concurrent Servers
pid_t pid;
int listenfd, connfd;
listenfd = Socket( .. );
Bind(listenfd, ...);
Listen(listenfd, LISTENQ);
for ( ; ; ){
connfd = Accept(listenfd, ...);
if ((pid = Fork()) == 0){
Close(listenfd);
doit(connfd);
Close(connfd);
exit(0);
}
Close(connfd);
}
Every file or socket has a reference count. This is a count of number of descriptors that are currently open that refer to this file or socket.


Huawei MatePad Pro with 40W fast charge gets 3C certification - Gizchina.com
by Efe UdinHuawei MatePad Pro with 40W fast charge gets 3C certification
5 (100%) 1 vote
Chinese manufacturing giant, Huawei, is getting working on a new tablet – Huawei MatePad Pro. From the renders of this device that hit the web sometime last month, this tablet comes with slim bezels and punch-hole display. However, the latest information suggests that this device now has China’s 3C certification.
According to the listing, this tablet comes with model numbers MRX-W09 and MRX-AL09. This most likely refers to the Wi-Fi and LTE variants of the Huawei MatePad Pro… In addition, this tablet comes with support for a 40W fast charge. The issue date is November 5th. and the manufacturer and applicant are Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. According to speculations, this device will come with up to 8GB of RAM. In addition, there are rumors that it will use the Kirin 990 SoC and a 2560 x 1440 resolution display.
The previous generation Huawei MediaPad M6 comes with the 7nm Kirin 980 processor. It uses a 2K screen with a high screen ratio. The MediaPad M6 support GPU Turbo 3.0 and its equipped with a large capacity battery. Considering the flagship positioning of Huawei M series tablet, in addition to 40W fast charging, Huawei MatePad Pro should be equipped with Kirin 990 processor, also using a high-resolution screen and large-capacity battery.


This charming old town is right on the border with Italy, which naturally has a strong influence on its atmosphere and architectural style. (Photo courtesy of SY Cha Ventures III showing town beach).
Customs, in the north eastern corner of the Port de Plaisance, Tel: +33(0)493 359318
The old port is to the south, in Menton, and the newer marina to the north, at Garvan.
In the old port, the arrivals pontoon is directly opposite the entrance and at Garvan, it is immediately to sta'board.
Best to book in advance
Last updated October 2014.