numberz is a fintech startup focussed on building products to help businesses manage their cash flow and account receivables. I joined numberz as one of their first designers and led the design of cashflow management - ios app single-handedly. After successfully launching the app, I worked with founders on a few product ideas around GST tax filing & payment collections for chartered accountants. By this time I had built a multi-disciplinary design team comprising of talents with complementary competencies: a ux intern, ux researcher-cum-designer & a ux-engg. Together we designed, validated & released Account Receivables web app in early 2018.
Role:  Head of Design
Duration:  2017-18
Role:  Head of Design
Duration:  2017-18
The brief was to design a simple invoicing & expense management ios app that helps numberz’s existing web app customers manage their business anytime & anywhere on mobile. We followed ios first approach since the existing user base was mostly iphone users.
I studied the existing web app and sifted through customer complaints to identify the problem areas in the workflows. I got founder's alignment on 'not replicating the web experience on app' since the user expectation and interactions on mobile are different. Thinking mobile forced us to think about what’s really important for customers. As a result, we designed & released the core functionalities first, i.e. letting customer create, send and track invoices & expenses and view critical reports with ease on mobile.
The target customers were numberz’s existing cashflow management web app users, consisting of freelancers and small businesses owners.
Contributors:  1 Product Designer
Snippets of user workflows used for brainstorm & whiteboarding solutions with founders & tech team.
Help user make most of
the data in a glance
Design for speed &
simplicity
Keep the mobile UI
bespoke yet modular
Deliver information in an
easier, more consumable way
Help user make most of
the data in a glance
Design for speed &
simplicity
Keep the mobile UI
bespoke yet modular
Deliver information in an
easier, more consumable way
The home screen was designed to give the user an overview on the data-set that needs to be attended in one glance. This screen is split into two parts:
1. Top Carousel: Gives an overview of..
> Outstanding invoices & Money In
> Pending expenses & Money Out
> Money gain or loss: Health of the bank balance
Based on customer validation, the invoice view is kept as default view since most of the customers were keen on seeing the money they need to chase (outstanding invoices) first.
2. Bottom list view: This contains upcoming follow-ups for Invoices or Expenses that needs to be attended.
The flow designed to help merchant create, send & track invoices, estimates & expenses was kept linear so that they can predict what will happen next. This minimizes the effort required by a user to achieve their goal.
Form, scale and layout of information honours the data be it in the list view (all invoice page) or card views (Invoice detail page). Idea was to create a layout that felt bespoke, with big numbers and generous spacing but didn’t sacrifice modularity.
The key reports were restructured for mobile consumption in a way that they meaningfully communicate KPIs at the same time provide a wealth of data (as shown in web tables) in an easy to read list view format. Incorporated generous spacing between elements in & around bar graph so that the touch targets are easier to tap on.
Key reports from web app (left) were redesigned for mobile
Account receivables is designed to make collecting money fast & easy. It was initially built to help mid-size businesses get a one shot-view of their outstanding amounts and help them follow up for payments. We validated the p.o.c with presale customers using the design prototypes.
After getting traction in the mid-size business segment, we upgraded it to full-fledged CRM for collections to fulfil the needs of large businesses with dedicated finance & collection teams struggling with tedious excels in managing their collections.
The target customers varried from accountants & sales team (who double up as collection agents) in mid-size busineses (20-100cr) to finance & sales teams in large busineses (100cr & above).
Contributors:  I led a team of 3 Product Designers
High lvl structure of the app
Problem: One of the big challenges in small, medium or large business is ensuring their customers pay on time so that their business cashflow remains healthy. Customers many times take 15-50 days to pay over the assigned credit period and this puts business cashflow at risk. The existing ERP solutions don't cover workflows around payment collections like keeping a track of business & customer interaction on payments/disputes. Hence, reducing the scope of tracking data that reflects customer’s behavior dynamically, and on a real-time basis.
Solution: We designed CRM for payment collection with integrated task & activity workflows to manage collection at customer & invoice level, tracking every bit of information generated during the interaction and progress in real-time. The solution helps the collection team follow up on prioritized tasks, track expected payments, promise-to-pay & solve payment disputes. It also offers insights on the collection team’s performance and better visibility of high & low-risk customers. Designing for better visibility of information that will aid in timely collection & the workflows around it was the challenge we had.
Customer journey from Receivables page > Customer Profile > Customer Invoices > Invoice Detail page
Designing an enterprise application means one has to deal with tons of data and grids and tables. Efficient data tables allow users to scan, analyze, compare, filter, sort, and manipulate information to derive insights and take informed actions. Some of the fundamental principles that guided the table design process:
1. Ability to scan lots of data at once, i.e., show various status & data types like numerals & text.
2. Help user take informed actions by easy comparison of data in columns & rows.
An early investment in designing a basic UI style guide in parallel with product helped significantly in building proof of concepts fast be it at a feature level or a whole new product being conceptualized from grounds up. I didn't have to re-invent the wheel to think about fundamentals like color, use of icons, typography, buttons, etc. This also helped me achieve an almost consistent design language in my workflows, across all products.
As our product scaled, and so did our design team. More no. of UI components were designed, old components like filters, date pickers, tables, etc were improved upon to solve more business use cases. By the time I had one more designer contributing to designing component and another consuming it, hence the need to make our guidelines more mature & accessible so that it's easier to use and clearer to discern both for designers & developers with various backgrounds.
Contributors:  2 Product Designers
An overview of the basic UI style guide built in early days.
Inspired by Brad Frost’s Atomic Design methodology I re-organized our basic UI style guides by segregating UI components into atoms, molecules, organisms & templates, such that ‘the part shapes the whole and the whole shapes the part’ philosophy was more evident. This helped designers while designing a composite component as they would know what all fundamental components they could re-use to build the whole. This re-organization also helped in cleaning & restructuring certain composite components (molecules & organisms) which were detached from already defined UI fundamentals (atoms).


The images in this slide deck are from Pro Git under a Creative Common license (Attribution, Noncommercial, Share alike).
git branch testing
"Versions" are implicit in the graph structure
(on board)


In a future major release of React, the code that implements PropType validation functions will be stripped in production. Once this happens, any code that calls these functions manually (that isn't stripped in production) will throw an error.
The normal usage of PropTypes is still supported:
Button.propTypes = {
highlighted: React.PropTypes.bool
};
Nothing changes here.
Using PropTypes in any other way than annotating React components with them is no longer supported:
var apiShape = React.PropTypes.shape({
body: React.PropTypes.object,
statusCode: React.PropTypes.number.isRequired
}).isRequired;
// Not supported!
var error = apiShape(json, 'response');
If you depend on using PropTypes like this, we encourage you to use or create a fork of PropTypes (such as these two packages).
If you don't fix the warning, this code will crash in production with React 16.
Inspect the stack trace produced by the warning. You will find the component definition responsible for the PropTypes direct call. Most likely, the issue is due to third-party PropTypes that wrap React’s PropTypes, for example:
Button.propTypes = {
highlighted: ThirdPartyPropTypes.deprecated(
React.PropTypes.bool,
'Use `active` prop instead'
)
}
In this case, ThirdPartyPropTypes.deprecated
is a wrapper calling React.PropTypes.bool
. This pattern by itself is fine, but triggers a false positive because React thinks you are calling PropTypes directly. The next section explains how to fix this problem for a library implementing something like ThirdPartyPropTypes
. If it's not a library you wrote, you can file an issue against it.
If you are an author of a third party PropTypes library and you let consumers wrap existing React PropTypes, they might start seeing this warning coming from your library. This happens because React doesn't see a "secret" last argument that it passes to detect manual PropTypes calls.
Here is how to fix it. We will use deprecated
from react-bootstrap/react-prop-types as an example. The current implementation only passes down the props
, propName
, and componentName
arguments:
export default function deprecated(propType, explanation) {
return function validate(props, propName, componentName) {
if (props[propName] != null) {
const message = `"${propName}" property of "${componentName}" has been deprecated.\n${explanation}`;
if (!warned[message]) {
warning(false, message);
warned[message] = true;
}
}
return propType(props, propName, componentName);
};
}
In order to fix the false positive, make sure you pass all arguments down to the wrapped PropType. This is easy to do with the ES6 ...rest
notation:
export default function deprecated(propType, explanation) {
return function validate(props, propName, componentName, ...rest) { // Note ...rest here
if (props[propName] != null) {
const message = `"${propName}" property of "${componentName}" has been deprecated.\n${explanation}`;
if (!warned[message]) {
warning(false, message);
warned[message] = true;
}
}
return propType(props, propName, componentName, ...rest); // and here
};
}
This will silence the warning.


If you have a domain and a server, then you have your phone and phone number. Now you need a reson for people to call you: you need to upload files to your website.
Loading is copying data from one place to another. Uploading is copying to the Internet; downloading is copying from the Internet. People always get this wrong. For example:
I'm going to download the photos of Little Timmy's birthday party to Facebook.
Ooh, Karen just put the photos of Little Timmy's birthday party on Facebook! I'll go upload them to my computer.
Most hosts let you upload stuff via a GUI, which is pronounced gooey
and means Graphical User Interface. An interface is a program that makes it easier to work with some other program. A graphical interface uses graphics, probably because whatever you're working with is really hard to understand, like a server.
When you go to your local Chinese take-out restaurant the big menu above the cash register with photos of all the food is a GUI for people who don't speak Chinese. Your web browser is a GUI for the Internet.
Your hosting service might use a GUI called cPanel (as in control panel
), Plesk, or DirectAdmin. They're all more-or-less the same thing: a webpage that lets you create, edit, and upload files through your web browser, the same way you'd create, edit, or upload posts or pictures on Facebook.
I actually usually use an FTP client called FileZilla to upload files to my site. It makes my site's host show up on my desktop so I can drag-and-drop files into it (like DropBox, if you've used that). It's quicker than my host's GUI but harder to set up.


• Understanding of Virtualization Technologies
• Design build and troubleshoot a network using routers and hubs using related
• Configure a router using the Cisco IOS command set
• Understanding of Virtualization Technologies including Virtual Box and Vmware Wrokstation
• Can create virtual machines of various operating systems
• Can write SQL queries to intermediate level using Oracle 11G
• Can design and create database schemas
• Capable of designing developing websites using HTML and CSS
• Competent user of Windows Operating Systems in system administration
Institute Technology Tallaght, Tallaght, Dublin 24
Expect to graduate June 2017
| Module | Result |
|---|---|
| Innovation and Entrepreneurship | B+ |
| Networking 3 | B+ |
| Web Design and Development 2 | B |
| Advances Databases | B |
| Operating Systems | B- |
| Cloud Services and Distributed Systems | C |
| Module | Result |
|---|---|
| Networking 2 | A |
| Management Science | A |
| Discrete Maths | B |
| Database Design & Programming | B |
| Software Quality &Assurance Testing | B |
| Financial Management | B |
| Database Administration | B |
| Networking1 | C+ |
| Object Orientated Analysis & Design | C |
| Information Security | C |
| Web Design & Development | C |
| Module | Result |
|---|---|
| Networking 2 | A |
| Management Science | A |
| Discrete Maths | B |
| Database Design & Programming | B |
| Software Quality &Assurance Testing | B |
| Financial Management | B |
| Database Administration | B |
| Networking1 | C+ |
| Object Orientated Analysis & Design | C |
| Information Security | C |
| Web Design & Development | C |


This is cryptopunk. It’s like steampunk or dieselpunk. It depicts a different kind of life. This one is scifi based. You have the freedom loving people of Nagan VII and the bureaucratic Kartouri who seek to rule them.
Up until now Tanic, the ships captain of the Karouri Peace Enforcers, has attacked the people of Nagan VII at least twice, he was hit with an illegal quantum slider and sent to a different dimension and had to work his way back over the course of more than a year. He went back with more ships seeking vengence against Nagan VII and particularly Admiral Santana, but got all blowed up. Tanic is about to stop a Kartouri from getting married to a resident of Nagan VII.
Tanic was glad when the call ended. Margaret continued to be a little intense at times. She was excited that the ship was nearing completion and would be coming home, she’s stated more than once that she’s going to be ok with Baby Tanic, but Vanessa was the sticking point. There weren’t laws built around time and dimensional travel, so it wasn’t clear what he should do. The quantum slider he had been hit with was still pretty new, so he was gone in a life threatening other dimension for 2 years on the other hand Margaret just came back from buying bread for toast. Without the law to go by there wasn’t anything he could think of to know how to handle it properly. They were all supposed to have brunch in a few weeks.
He wanted to lie back and just relax in the tube for the last minute or two before he got to the chapel, but Vanessa called.
“What are you doing?” she wasn’t having it…
“I’m going to the Chapel and I’m gonna stop a marriage!” Tanic was clear in his mission.
“Tan, you can’t stop love. Please don’t do this. It won’t end the way you think and there will be unintended consequences!” Vanessa heard crying in the background. “I have to go. Tanic Jr. needs me, but don’t do this.”
She hung up too.
The undertube stopped at Chapel Square. Tanic stood up straightened his shirt, and got off the train. He walked through the throng of people, up the stairs, and onto the Streets of Nagnarock. It was a clear sunny day if not a little red tinged lighting from the second son. He checked his Tech Tube for directions, and walked about a block and half through the busy street past the shops displaying everything you might expect in a city.
The chapel wasn’t much to look at compared to the rest of the city. It looked like an old building out of place and worn with time. It had a large clearing around it and the developers around here had been kind to leave it some space in the city rather than taking every inch from it. It could host a few hundred people, which might make this a little awkward, but it needed to happen.
The inside of the chapel’s dull wood was nothing compared to the bright red’s of the bride’s side. The bride, the bride’s maids, and the most of the bride’s friends and family were wearing Nagan Red outfits. The bride was clad in crimson from head to to toe. She was gorgeous even from the back of the chapel.  The room turned to look at Tanic as he loudly opened the Chapel doors.
Tanic didn’t waste any time “Ok people, this wedding is over. By writ of Chairman Mago no weddings are to take place between Kartouri and the people of Nagan VII.”
Cloh got down from the podium he was standing on with his bride, and headed to the Captain Tanic. Several bridesmaids followed as well. “Tanic, I resigned. I’m not an officer. You have no say here. I’ve found freedom, and I’ve found my wife. I’m not going back!”
 You’ve been here a month. That’s hardly time to figure out a new planet let alone marry anyone.  This has to stop immediately. Cloh! You’re coming with me this instant. I can’t hide this on your record.”
Cloh “Not happening captain. I’m done. I don’t want anything to do with the Kartouri. You’re free to sit and watch as my friend, but this is happening.”
Tanic took a step forward, and heard about 15 men draw a weapon on the Bride’s side. How are these fuckers armed all the time!?! Tanic was thinking about what do to when one of the smaller bridesmaid’s approached. Tanic ignored her. “Put your guns down, Cloh you’re coming with me.” He grabbed him by the arm, but Cloh pushed back. After just a moment of struggle Tanic tore the suit that Cloh was wearing, and now his shoulder was exposed.
“That’s it!” The small bride’s maid swiftly approached them while they exchanged stunned glances over the jacket ripping and took the opportunity to promptly knee Captain Tanic in the balls. “That’s for Cloh!” As he doubled over in pain she kicked him in the head- “That’s for Kaylin!!!” As he curled up in the fetal position she stomped him one last time “and that’s for Nagan VII!”
Tanic felt strong arms dragging him forcefully out of the chapel. While the bride’s maid was saying “I know, do no harm… but it’s also take no shit!”  He had the thought that if Nagan VII could change Cloh it could change anyone. He had to get off this rock, but first… time to get some ice and a medic!
Previous Episode- https://steemit.com/cryptopunk/@aggroed/nagan-vii-cyborgian-blue
Chapter 2- Episode 2.
“One week! One fuckin’ week.
Sammo, Muxxy, Swelk and Mystique were holding back smiles.
“For fuck’s sake. Seriously, 1500 people are causing so much trouble. We’re fuckin’ helping them. They came here. They attacked us. We didn’t even fire, and these dickheads don’t know how to act. You know what one of them said to me? ‘There wasn’t a law against killing the cow on the property so what’s the big deal.”
Muxxy and Swelk started laughing. Even Santana crossed a smile.
Rho was a prominent writer and a good friend and walked over to Santana and put a hand on her shoulder. “It’s gonna be ok, she said calmly, they’ll learn, and when they do go home, they’ll take it back with them.”
Santana’s rage subsided a bit.  When she’s not explaining to another Kart newb how to use a tech tab she’s getting constant requests for the simplist tasks. How do you upload a picture?  Oh well, maybe Rho was right. They’ll learn. She took a deep breath, and then Tanic and the delegation from Kartouri arrived.
The room got awkward quickly.  Things like that are hard to forget. Tanic’s kid lost an eye and now had a freaky little baby cyborg eye in there instead. That served as a daily reminder why he should come back a year from now and kill everyone.
Tanic started “Admiral Santana, crew, thank you for meeting with us. The situation on this planet is quite desparate. Since our capture there has been zero central contact, there’s been zero central efforts, I haven’t even heard from any specific leader. Surely, we can negotiate an immediate return of our property.”
“Tanic” Santana started, “It doens’t work that way here. I know it sounds pretty unfamiliar but we don’t have a central authority. The people in this room are your best bet, but we’re just people.”
Tanic was frustrated. “Surely there is someone we can talk to. I heard of a Mayor Aggie. What about him? There are people called Witnesses. You have to be able to setup a meeting with them. The conditions are horrible here. Where are all the services? Where do your taxes go to? I don’t even understand how your people have roads!!!”
Santana was receiving all this frustrating energy. She was about to rip’em one, but Sammo chimed in instead. “Look mate, it don’t work like that ‘ere. Ain’t no taxes, ‘aven’t had’em in my life. We each do our own thing and ain’t nobody takes what’s mine without me agreeing.”
Tanic was yelling “This place is out of control!!! We’ve had over 18 Kartouri, many of them officers, shot with your stun rifles. Who do we take that to? Where is our recourse? How do we get justice for that? You can’t simply shoot an officer of the Kartouri!!!”
  I’d shoot them too. Nagan doesn’t have any laws, but that doesn’t mean we don’t have principles.
Tanic was flustered! “I’m not going to hear any more of this. If you respected our laws it wouldn’t be an issue. You’re the terrorist that shot sliders.  I’ll be writing a post about this Santana, and I’ll be sure to tag many of your so called Megaloth friends in it. We’ll see what they have to say about it! In the meantime please make sure you arrange for more food for us. You’d cause much harm if you let us all starve.”
Tanic turned in a hurumph to leave, but Santana’s wall tech flashed up. Incoming message stream from Beardo, Subject Tanic’s baby :) Santana said “open” and the stream opened. Tanic stopped to hear the news.
“Hey Santana, I have to run in a second, but I’m at the hospital and I just met with Vanessa and baby Tanic. I can’t do anything about them being Kartouri, but the good news is that the burns are healed and mom’s back to normal, and the last round of the eye is finished. Looks a little cyborgian blue, but it was nicely done, most people won’t ever know. I gotta get back to it, love to Rho, peace.”
Tanic’s frustration melted after hearing his girlfriend and baby were ok. Margaret probably won’t be too happy about it, but he was. He took a deep breath. “Can we see them now?” Santana’s anger melted, she smiled warmly and said “Yeah, let’s do that. I’ll grab my coat.”
As they were taking the deep tubes in silence across from one another she realized that for the first time in the week he’d been on Nag that Tanic had said please and asked a question instead of making a demand. Maybe he can change, and if he can maybe the other Karts can too. “Hey, I’m sorry I yelled.” Santana told him. He just nodded. “Me too.” He said quietly.
Here’s where it all started- https://steemit.com/writing/@aggroed/fiction-friday-4-fictional-settings-and-4-epic-introductions
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Nagan VII Crimson Wedding (Chapter 2 Episode 3)’


Class LifetimeContainer
Represents a lifetime container.
Inheritance
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: Unity.Lifetime
Assembly: Unity.Container.dll
Syntax
public class LifetimeContainer : ILifetimeContainer, IEnumerable<object>, IEnumerable, IDisposable
Remarks
A lifetime container tracks the lifetime of an object, and implements IDisposable. When the container is disposed, any objects in the container which implement IDisposable are also disposed.
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceLifetimeContainer(IUnityContainer)
Declaration
public LifetimeContainer(IUnityContainer owner = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IUnityContainer | owner |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceContainer
The IUnityContainer this container is associated with.
Declaration
public IUnityContainer Container { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IUnityContainer | The IUnityContainer object. |
Count
Gets the number of references in the lifetime container
Declaration
public int Count { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The number of references in the lifetime container |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAdd(Object)
Adds an object to the lifetime container.
Declaration
public void Add(object item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | item | The item to be added to the lifetime container. |
Contains(Object)
Determine if a given object is in the lifetime container.
Declaration
public bool Contains(object item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | item | The item to locate in the lifetime container. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Returns true if the object is contained in the lifetime container; returns false otherwise. |
Dispose()
Releases the resources used by the LifetimeContainer.
Declaration
public void Dispose()
Dispose(Boolean)
Releases the resources used by the LifetimeContainer.
Declaration
protected virtual void Dispose(bool disposing)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Boolean | disposing | true to release managed and unmanaged resources; false to release only unmanaged resources. |
GetEnumerator()
Returns an enumerator that iterates through the lifetime container.
Declaration
public IEnumerator<object> GetEnumerator()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerator<System.Object> | An System.Collections.IEnumerator object that can be used to iterate through the life time container. |
Remove(Object)
Removes an item from the lifetime container. The item is not disposed.
Declaration
public void Remove(object item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | item | The item to be removed. |
Explicit Interface Implementations
| Improve this Doc View SourceIEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
Returns an enumerator that iterates through the lifetime container.
Declaration
IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.IEnumerator | An System.Collections.IEnumerator object that can be used to iterate through the life time container. |


Yup - there really has been no real plan so far.
I have hoiked the source code from a theme called Notepad, which is great - but It will take a while to defeat some of the wierd CSS rules - so please bear with.
Yup - there really has been no real plan so far.
I have hoiked the source code from a theme called Notepad, which is great - but It will take a while to defeat some of the wierd CSS rules - so please bear with.


| Path: | vendor/plugins/has_many_friends/README |
| Last Update: | Sun Dec 09 10:49:09 +0000 2007 |
HasManyFriends - Steve Ehrenberg - dnite.org
has_many_friends is a plugin based off of the friendship_plugin that can be found here (svn.webwideconsulting.com/svn/friendship_plugin/). This version of the plugin adds some features I wanted as well as eliminates the need for 2 friendship rows created in the table. The goal is to make it relatively seamless for anyone to create a fully functional friends system for their application.
Setup
To use this plugin, you will first need to install it. This can be done quite simply with the following command.
script/plugin install http://svn.dnite.org/has_many_friends
We‘ll need to generate the model and migration for your friendship table.
script/generate hmf_friendship_model Friendship rake db:migrate
If you will be running tests, you may need to prepare your test database again.
rake db:test:prepare
You should be just about set! All you need to do is add the following method to your User model.
class User < ActiveRecord::Base has_many_friends # the rest of your user model ... # ... end
Usage
After the plugin is installed. All of these super cool methods will be attached to any user.
These methods are the actual associations. They return what you‘d expect.
user.friends_for_me user.friends_by_me user.pending_friends_for_me user.pending_friends_by_me
Again, these will return what you would expect them to return.
user.friends user.pending_friends user.pending_or_accepted_friends
## The following 3 methods were changed as of revision 8. They have been listed here ## as these methods, but for some reason, i never changed their names in the actual ## plugin file. If your using a pre-8 version and things broke for you, use the new ## method names in your application. Sorry for the inconvenience. Returns true if user is friends with friend.
user.is_friends_with? friend user.is_pending_friends_with? friend user.is_friends_or_pending_with? friend
Creates, deletes or updates friendship requests.
user.request_friendship_with friend user.delete_friendship_with friend user.accept_friendship_with friend
Bypass the request and just make a friend.
user.become_friends_with! friend
Returns the friendship object (good for looking up extra attributes about the friendship, like when it was accepted and such.
user.friendship friend
Copyright (c) 2007 Steve Ehrenberg, released under the MIT license


artist name
group members:
member 1 - rolemember 2 - role
latest release
title of the song
all releases
title of the song
title of the song
title of the song
title of the song
title of the song
title of the song
title of the song
title of the song
title of the song
title of the song
title of the song
title of the song
title of the song


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Gabba Jersey
My love affair with the Castelli Gabba Jersey wasn’t easy at first. Oh, I was in love at first site, but I often abandoned the jersey in my cart; its $200.00 price tag turning me away. Alas, I can only resist temptation so much, and after one too many morning rides shivering, I rushed home, opened my laptop, and completed the checkout process. Merely two days later (thank you, two-day shipping, Backcountry Gear!), the beautiful jersey was in my hands.
Pros
The Gabba Jersey is beautiful. It fits snugly against my torso without extra material that bogs me down; the dropped tail protects my backside from spray; and the minimalist design is aesthetically pleasing.
I am overly impressed by the warmth of this jersey. As someone who typically runs cold - I have been known to shiver when the indoor thermometer reads 72 degrees - I find myself unzipping the side vents while wearing the Gabba, even in sub 40 degrees and with only the Gabba on. The side vents let just enough coolness in so I don’t overheat, but I can still stay warm.
It’s best in its class for the wind blocking technology relative to the breathability and weight of the jersey. (Side note: Castelli worked with Gore to develop the Windstopper X technology, and this licensing is exclusive to Castelli).
Room For Improvement
My recommendations for improvement are slight, but nonetheless I think these implementations would enhance the jersey:
-
More reflective strips. Right now, there is one reflective strip on the back, and I would like to see more reflective strips on the back and the arms.
-
Offer the jersey in the highly visible yellow fluo that's available for men.
-
Have the back pockets just slightly lower for easier access.
-
The sleeves are just a tad bit too short for me, although that may be due to my slight build and average height.
Overall, and I cannot say this with enough emphasis: The Castelli Gabba jersey is a winter cycling essential. The motto for this jersey should be: “Winter riding just got better.”
COMMENT


About us text
Lots of text here...With the four tiers of grids available you're bound to run into issues where, at certain breakpoints, your columns don't clear quite right as one is taller than the other. To fix that, use a combination of a .clearfix and o
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I am a photographer
Photography for me is more than just a job. That is my soul. I believe in what you are - a very beautiful human being. And I know that I can show it... And I know that I can implement your idea.
Editing
Creativity
Attention to Detail
Image Manipulation
New born
Portraits
LifeStyle
Studio
Fashion


Took me a while to sink in the great response for my character in Panipat: Kriti Sanon
by PTIBy: PTI | Mumbai | Published: December 9, 2019 2:54:15 pm
Panipat is Kriti Sanon’s first historical film.
Actor Kriti Sanon says it was nearly impossible for the team of Panipat to trim down its run-time because when one deals with history, it’s difficult to cut a lot of events.
Directed by Ashutosh Gowariker, Panipat released last Friday. The Arjun Kapoor-Kriti starrer historical drama has a duration of nearly two hours fifty minutes.
When pointed out that there has been some criticism with regards to its length, Kriti told reporters, “When you’re dealing with history, it’s difficult to cut a lot of things because you’ve to show facts. When there are a lot of characters, which there were in Panipat war, it takes time to establish them.”
The actor said a period love story is comparatively easier to trim as the story revolves around just those characters.
“The pace in historical, period films is always slow in the beginning, unless it’s a love story, which is easier with just a few characters and life revolving around them. Here, there’s so much that’s happening. I don’t think there was anything which we could’ve let go, which wasn’t important or relevant to the times,” the actor said at the red carpet of Star Screen Awards on Sunday.
There were reports that Kriti might feature in Farah Khan’s Satte Pe Satta but the actor said, “I’d love to but there’s nothing that I know of, to be very honest.”
“The year started with ‘Luka Chuppi’, then ‘Housefull 4’ and now ‘Panipat’ is getting such amazing reviews. I’ve been getting great response for my character and it took me a while to sink it in! Because it was my first historical, I wanted to make sure it’s convincing and people don’t see Kriti in it,” she added.
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- Tags:
- Kriti Sanon


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Register{% endblock %} {% block navbar %}
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Background
So this past week I've been delving into Java and exploring its relationship to Ruby.  Java is an example of a a compiled language, whereas Ruby is a scripting language. This post is meant to clarify the difference.
Compiled Languages
Compiled lanugages are programming languages where the code needs to be translated into binary before it can be executed.
Scripting Languages
Scripting languages such as Ruby are programming languages where the code does not need to be compiled. Computers can run the code as is via interpreters(which translate the executable code as it's being run)
So What?
In compiled languages, if you run your program but catch a bug you need to stop your application and then fix the bug. After that, you need to reompile the code and then restart your application.
In scripting languages, you can just fix the bug and reload the application. Don't need to recompile or restart the application.


Search by ingredients, recipes, occasions etc.
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Apple Deprecating Legacy Binaries for Push Notification Service on November 2020, Recommends Developers Update Soon
by Juli CloverApple today sent out a notice to developers urging those that continue to send push notifications with the legacy binary protocol to update to the HTTP/2-based APNs (Apple Push Notification service) Provider API as soon as possible.
Apple says that developers will be able to take advantage of features like authentication with a JSON Web Token, improved error messaging, and per-notification feedback.
More information on the Apple Push Notification service Provider API can be found on Apple's website.
Apple's Push Notification service will no longer support the legacy binary protocol starting in November 2020, so developers that continue to use the older protocol will need to update before that date.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block Content %}
We would like you to Check Some of these patients if you have time.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/add_group.2Eclosure.20.24.20monoid_closure.html ---
I think monoid.closure (add_group.closure X) \sub add_group.closure (monoid.closure X)
if X is a subset of a comm_ring (but I didn't prove it yet; doesn't look too hard). Is this in mathlib though?
I think the second one is the definition of ring.closure
Why are these things called closure
when span
is so much shorter? Is it a coincidence that submodule.span
is defined non-inductively as the intersection of all the submodules containing the set, whereas these closure operations are defined inductively?
I think the second one is the definition of
ring.closure
That's a really useful comment, because the hardest part of the argument can be proved by the mul_mem field of the instance saying ring.closure
is a subring.
[from mathlib]
namespace ring ... instance : is_subring (closure s) := ...
The instance ends up being called ring.is_subring
:-/
Curiouser and curiouser:
#check ring.is_subring.mul_mem /- is_submonoid.mul_mem : ∀ {a b : ?M_1}, a ∈ ring.closure ?M_3 → b ∈ ring.closure ?M_3 → a * b ∈ ring.closure ?M_3 -/
End of my proof:
/- state: Ha : a ∈ add_group.closure (monoid.closure T), Hb : b ∈ add_group.closure (monoid.closure T) ⊢ a * b ∈ add_group.closure (monoid.closure T) -/ haveI : is_subring (add_group.closure (monoid.closure T)) := ring.is_subring, -- exact ring.is_subring.mul_mem Ha Hb, -- fails /- error is: invalid field notation, function 'is_submonoid.mul_mem' does not have explicit argument with type (is_submonoid ...) -/ exact is_submonoid.mul_mem Ha Hb, -- works
This is just some weirdness with structure fields, and is_subring extending is_submonoid I guess, but I don't really understand what's going on.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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Danfeng Shan (单丹枫) is an associate professor at School of Computer Science and Technology, Xi'an Jiaotong University. He received his Ph.D. degree from Department of Computer Science and Technology, Tsinghua University in 2018, and the B.E. degree from Department of Computer Science and Technology from Xi'an Jiaotong University in 2013. His research interests include data center networking and congestion control.
Room 6076, Hongli Building, iHabour, Xi'an, Shaanxi, 710049, China.
E-mail: or
|
RICH: Strategy-proof and Efficient Coflow Scheduling in Non-cooperative Environments
ScienceDirect
Fan Zhang, Yazhe Tang, Danfeng Shan, Huanzhao Wang, and ChengchenHu Journal of Network and Computer Applications (JNCA), vol. 196, Dec. 2021. |
|
Towards the Fairness of Traffic Policer
IEEE Xplore
code
Danfeng Shan, Peng Zhang, Wanchun Jiang, Hao Li, and Fengyuan Ren IEEE INFOCOM, Virtual Conference, May, 2021 |
|
Programming Network Stack for Middleboxes with Rubik
pdf
code
Hao Li, Changhao Wu, Guangda Sun, Peng Zhang, Danfeng Shan, Tian Pan, and Chengchen Hu USENIX NSDI, Virtual Conference, April, 2021 |
|
Observing and Mitigating Micro-Burst Traffic in Data Center Networks
IEEE Xplore
Danfeng Shan, Fengyuan Ren, Peng Cheng, Ran Shu, and Chuanxiong Guo IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking (TON), vol. 28, no. 1, pp. 98-111, Feb. 2020. |
|
A Modular Compiler for Network Programming Languages
ACM DL
Hao Li, Peng Zhang, Guangda Sun, Chengchen Hu, Danfeng Shan, Tian Pan, and Qiang Fu ACM CoNEXT, Barcelona, Spain, December, 2020 |
|
One Rein to Rule Them All: A Framework for Datacenter-to-User Congestion Control
pdf
Kefan Chen, Danfeng Shan, Xiaohui Luo, Tong Zhang, Yajun Yang, and Fengyuan Ren ACM APNet, Seoul, Republic of Korea, August, 2020 |
|
An Intermediate Representation for Network Programming Languages
pdf
Hao Li, Peng Zhang, Guangda Sun, Chengchen Hu, Danfeng Shan, Tian Pan, and Qiang Fu ACM APNet, Seoul, Republic of Korea, August, 2020 |
|
ECN Marking with Micro-burst Traffic: Problem, Analysis, and Improvement
IEEE Xplore
code
Supplementary Material
Danfeng Shan and Fengyuan Ren IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking (TON), vol. 26, no. 4, pp. 1533-1546, Aug. 2018. |
|
MPTCP Tunnel: an Architecture for Aggregating Bandwidth of Heterogeneous Access Networks
pdf
code
Xiaolan Liu, Danfeng Shan, Ran Shu, and Tong Zhang Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing (WCMC), vol. 2018, Article ID 2045760, 11 pages, 2018. |
|
Micro-burst Traffic in Data Centers: Observations, Analysis, and Mitigations
IEEE Xplore
Danfeng Shan, Fengyuan Ren, Peng Cheng, Ran Shu, and Chuanxiong Guo IEEE ICNP, Cambridge, UK, September, 2018 |
|
PacketCache: Improving OS Stacks for Streaming with Identical Contents
IEEE Xplore
Xiaohui Luo, Danfeng Shan, Tong Zhang, Hao Zhang, Xunli Fan, Fengyuan Ren IEEE IPSA, Melbourne, Australia, December, 2018 |
|
Estimating Short Connection Capacity on High Performance User Level Network Stack
IEEE Xplore
Jing Xie, Wenxue Cheng, Tong Zhang, Danfeng Shan, and Fengyuan Ren IEEE ICCCN, Hangzhou, China, July, 2018 |
|
Improving ECN Marking Scheme with Micro-burst Traffic in Data Center Networks
IEEE Xplore
code
slide
Danfeng Shan and Fengyuan Ren IEEE INFOCOM, Atlanta, GA, May, 2017. |
|
Analyzing and Enhancing Dynamic Threshold Policy of Data Center Switches
IEEE Xplore
code
Danfeng Shan, Wanchun Jiang, and Fengyuan Ren IEEE Transactions on Parallel and Distributed Systems (TPDS), vol. 28, no. 9, pp. 2454-2470, Sept. 1 2017. |
|
XpressEth: Concise and Efficient Converged Real-Time Ethernet
IEEE Xplore
Kun Qian, Fengyuan Ren, Danfeng Shan, Wenxue Cheng, and Bo Wang IEEE/ACM IWQoS, Vilanova i La Geltrú, Spain, June, 2017. |
|
Absorbing Micro-burst Traffic by Enhancing Dynamic Threshold Policy of Data Center Switches
IEEE Xplore
slide
Danfeng Shan, Wanchun Jiang, and Fengyuan Ren IEEE INFOCOM, Hong Kong, April, 2015. |
|
Inter-Swarm Content Distribution Among Private BitTorrent Networks
IEEE Xplore
Chengchen Hu, Danfeng Shan, Yu Cheng, and Tao Qin IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (JSAC), vol. 31(9): 132 – 141, 2013. |


Column(
mainAxisSize: MainAxisSize.min,
children: [
Padding(
padding: EdgeInsets.only(
left: 10,
right: 10,
),
child: GestureDetector(
onTap: _openCardDetails,
child: Opacity(
opacity: isActive ?? 1.0 : 0.5,
child: CreditCard(
card: cardItem,
),
),
),
),
],
)
- UI/UX complexity
- Deep application flow
Should we care?
https://pics.me.me/editing-css-just-one-more-pixel-perfect-garabatokid-0-10-61889664.png
public class FlutterActivity extends Activity implements Provider, PluginRegistry, ViewFactory {
// ...
public FlutterView getFlutterView() {
return this.viewProvider.getFlutterView();
}
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
// ...
this.flutterView = this.viewFactory.createFlutterView(this.activity);
if (this.flutterView == null) {
FlutterNativeView nativeView = this.viewFactory.createFlutterNativeView();
this.flutterView = new FlutterView(this.activity, (AttributeSet)null, nativeView);
this.flutterView.setLayoutParams(matchParent);
this.activity.setContentView(this.flutterView);
// ...
}
// ...
}
public class FlutterView extends SurfaceView
What's on the plate?
logs:
git: https://github.com/pq/logs.git
import 'package:logs/logs.dart';
final Log httpLog = Log('http');
void main() {
httpLog.enabled = true;
}
dependencies:
alice: ^0.0.23
httpClient
.getUrl(Uri.parse("https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/posts"))
.then((request) async {
alice.onHttpClientRequest(request);
var httpResponse = await request.close();
var responseBody = await httpResponse.transform(utf8.decoder).join();
alice.onHttpClientResponse(httpResponse, request, body: responseBody);
});
httpClient
.postUrl(Uri.parse("https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/posts"))
.interceptWithAlice(alice, body: body, headers: Map());
or
http.get('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/posts').then((response) {
alice.onHttpResponse(response);
});
http
.post('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/posts', body: body)
.interceptWithAlice(alice, body: body);
String proxy = 'YOUR_LOCAL_IP:8888';
// Create a new HttpClient instance.
HttpClient httpClient = new HttpClient();
// Hook into the findProxy callback to set
// the client's proxy.
httpClient.findProxy = (uri) {
return "PROXY $proxy;";
};
// This is a workaround to allow Charles to receive
// SSL payloads when your app is running on Android.
httpClient.badCertificateCallback =
((X509Certificate cert, String host, int port) => Platform.isAndroid);
// Pass your newly instantiated HttpClient to http.IOClient.
IOClient myClient = IOClient(httpClient);
// Make your request as normal.
var response = myClient.get('/my-url');
https://medium.com/flutter-community/three-easy-ways-to-debug-network-requests-in-flutter-53043e898929
> flutter run --help
Run your Flutter app on an attached device.
Usage: flutter run [arguments]
-h, --help Print this usage information.
--debug Build a debug version of your app (default mode).
--profile Build a version of your app specialized for performance profiling.
--release Build a release version of your app.
--flavor Build a custom app flavor as defined by platform-specific build setup.
Supports the use of product flavors in Android Gradle scripts, and the use
of custom Xcode schemes.
16 ms / 60 FPS
# If you use `package:pedantic/pedantic.dart`, add a normal dependency.
dependencies:
pedantic: ^1.9.0
# Or, if you just want `analysis_options.yaml`, it can be a dev dependency.
dev_dependencies:
pedantic: ^1.9.0
include: package:pedantic/analysis_options.yaml
include: package:pedantic/analysis_options.1.9.0.yaml
linter:
rules:
- always_declare_return_types
- always_require_non_null_named_parameters
- annotate_overrides
- avoid_empty_else
- avoid_init_to_null
- avoid_null_checks_in_equality_operators
- avoid_relative_lib_imports
- avoid_return_types_on_setters
- avoid_shadowing_type_parameters
- avoid_types_as_parameter_names
- camel_case_extensions
- curly_braces_in_flow_control_structures
- empty_catches
- empty_constructor_bodies
- library_names
- library_prefixes
- no_duplicate_case_values
- null_closures
- omit_local_variable_types
- prefer_adjacent_string_concatenation
- prefer_collection_literals
- prefer_conditional_assignment
- prefer_contains
- prefer_equal_for_default_values
- prefer_final_fields
- prefer_for_elements_to_map_fromIterable
- prefer_generic_function_type_aliases
- prefer_if_null_operators
- prefer_is_empty
- prefer_is_not_empty
- prefer_iterable_whereType
- prefer_single_quotes
- prefer_spread_collections
- recursive_getters
- slash_for_doc_comments
- type_init_formals
- unawaited_futures
- unnecessary_const
- unnecessary_new
- unnecessary_null_in_if_null_operators
- unnecessary_this
- unrelated_type_equality_checks
- use_function_type_syntax_for_parameters
- use_rethrow_when_possible
- valid_regexps
> flutter analyze Analyzing ... info • This function has a return type of 'bool', but doesn't end with a return statement • lib/src/pages/home_page.dart:68:39 • missing_return info • This function has a return type of 'bool', but doesn't end with a return statement • lib/src/pages/home_page.dart:274:39 • missing_return info • 'headline' is deprecated and shouldn't be used. This is the term used in the 2014 version of material design. The modern term is headline5. This feature was deprecated after v1.13.8. • lib/src/widgets/credit_card.dart:40:54 • deprecated_member_use info • 'headline' is deprecated and shouldn't be used. This is the term used in the 2014 version of material design. The modern term is headline5. This feature was deprecated after v1.13.8. • lib/src/widgets/credit_card.dart:61:60 • deprecated_member_use 4 issues found. (ran in 4.5s)
When debugging is too much
part of dart.core;
void print(Object object) {
or
import 'dart:io';
// ...
stdout.writeln(”Log message");
stderr.writeln(”Error log message ");
...or
external void log(String message, {
DateTime time,
int sequenceNumber,
int level: 0,
String name: '',
Zone zone,
Object error,
StackTrace stackTrace,
});
import 'dart:developer' as developer;
developer.log('scan_manual_input',
name: 'Reporting',
)
https://gdziubinski.github.io/flutter-devtools/
github.com/gdziubinski
linkedin.com/in/grzegorzdziubinski


OUR MISSION : Save Time,
Easy Search !!
Our system comprise of a process in which a technician will get register and provide us with some basic details. The user who want to hire labour will select from list the type of labour and we will fetch his/her present location and where he wants his work to be done. Our portal will provide user with the list of labourers who are presently active and are connected to server with hire me option so that we can provide our users with free labour rather than keep waiting for them long until they finish their old works.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.fhregistrationfrontend.views.summary.GroupRow @(params: uk.gov.hmrc.fhregistrationfrontend.views.helpers.SummaryAddressParams) @linkClass = @{ params.groupRow match { case GroupRow.Top => " group-head" case GroupRow.Bottom => " group-bottom" case _ => "" } }


VDV
Home
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Featured post
Sidebar
Full width
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Post + Image
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{% extends "blog/blog_base.html" %}
{% load wagtailcore_tags wagtailimages_tags %}
{% block article_content %}
{% include "utils/includes/social_share.html" %}
{% include "blog/includes/blog_header.html" %}
{% include "blog/includes/blog_body.html" with body=self.body only %}
{% include "utils/includes/related_links.html" with related_links=self.related_links.all only %}
{% endblock %}


Please click on any point to add a location. Only addresses with valid locations will be added. Thanks
| Text | Number | Location |
|---|
{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Please click on any point to add a location. Only addresses with valid locations will be added. Thanks
| Text | Number | Location |
|---|


View on the raw binary data as a Float32Array
.
View on the raw binary data as a Int16Array
.
View on the raw binary data as a Int32Array
.
View on the raw binary data as a Int8Array
.
Underlying ArrayBuffer
that holds all the data
and is of capacity size
.
View on the raw binary data as a Uint16Array
.
View on the raw binary data as a Uint32Array
.
View on the raw binary data as a Uint8Array
.
Destroys all buffer references. Do not use after calling this.
Returns the view of the given type.
One of int8
, uint8
, int16
,
uint16
, int32
, uint32
, and float32
.
typed array of given type
Generated using TypeDoc
Flexible wrapper around
ArrayBuffer
that also provides typed array views on demand.PIXI


Website privacy policy
Effective as of: 01/01/2016
This Website Privacy Policy describes the type of information HealthPartners collect from website visitors and users and how we use and protect the information we collect. This Policy applies to all visitors and users including HealthPartners members and HealthPartners-affiliated clinic or hospital patients.
This Policy also describes how we manage and protect both Health Information and Personal Information that you give us through this website, how we use and share that information, and how you may exercise your rights with regard to your Health Information and Personal Information. Please read this carefully.
Changes to Web Privacy Practices
We may update this Policy from time to time. Changes apply to the information collected from the date we post the revision, as well as to information we already hold. We encourage you to visit and review this page frequently so you are aware of any changes since your last visit to the web site.
HEALTH INFORMATION
“Health Information” is information that identifies you as a current or former HealthPartners health plan member or a current or former HealthPartners patient that relates to your health or condition, your health care services, payment, or coverage for those services.
If you are a HealthPartners health plan member, please consult the Health Plan Notice of Privacy Practices for a description of our privacy practices and your rights as a health plan member. If your employer is self-insured, please check with your employer for more information about your employer’s health plan’s privacy practices.
If you are a HealthPartners or affiliated clinic or hospital patient, please consult the Notice of Privacy Practices for Clinics, Hospitals and Other Care Providers Affiliated with the HealthPartners and Park Nicollet Family of Care for a description of our privacy practices and your rights as a patient.
Your Personal Information
“Personal information” refers to specific facts that can be used to identify or contact you as an individual. Personal Information includes, for example, your name, home address and phone number, birth date, your sex, email address or other information that is unique to you.
“Personal Information” does not include information that identifies a computer used to access this site. (See the section below about “Cookies and other information about your visit.”)
We collect your Personal Information through this website only if you provide it to us.
Security of Health Information and Personal Information
We maintain a variety of physical, electronic, and procedural safeguards designed to protect your Health Information and Personal Information and prevent unauthorized access when the information is in our control. However, you should remember that no system can perfectly prevent an unauthorized person from intentionally viewing information while it is in transit over the Internet or via email. Therefore, HealthPartners cannot and does not guarantee the confidentiality or security of information you send to us via the Internet or by email.
How HealthPartners Uses and Shares Personal Information
- We may use and share your Personal Information obtained through this website with our employees, contractors, and others to the extent necessary for the following purposes:
- To allow you to participate in a program you have enrolled in.,
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- To send you information you have asked for, such as a quote for insurance coverage.
- To promote our products or services to you.
- To enable you to provide feedback to us on our products and services.
- We will share Personal Information to the extent necessary to comply with a subpoena, court or administrative order, law, rule, regulation, or similar requirement that we believe in good faith legally obligates us to share it.
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- may share Personal Information with a new entity that controls us as a result of a corporate reorganization, such as a merger, acquisition or spin-off, etc.
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We collect information about visitors to our site using “cookies.” and similar technologies. A cookie is a small text file that is created when someone uses a browser to visit a web site. Cookies are stored on the computer’s browser directory or program data subfolder. A cookie is not “Personal Information” because, while it may identify the computer that is being used to visit the site, it does not identify who the visitor is.
Most major web sites, including this one, use cookies to help visitors navigate the site more successfully and to provide information about visitors’ behavior that help us improve the site and our marketing programs and to customize the online experience to the user’s needs. We may also use this information to tailor advertisements and offers to you, both on our websites and on other websites.
If you do not want to have cookies placed on your computer, you can set your web browser to not accept them, or you can delete them manually. You should remember, however, that disabling cookies may limit your ability to use some features of this website.
We may use analytics and advertising features provided by Google, including Remarketing with Google Analytics, Google Display Network Impression Reporting and Google Analytics Demographics and Interest Reporting. If you would like more information about these practices and to know your choices about not having this information used by ad servers like Google, visit the Network Advertising Initiative. Some ad servers allow you to opt out of anonymous data collection through the use of cookies. To do so, you must opt out of such data collection with each individual site. You can opt out of cookies for several ad servers by visiting the Network Advertising Initiative gateway opt-out site. At that site you can also review the privacy policies of those ad servers.
Note that we do not currently respond to web browser “do not track” or “DNT” signals that you can set through your browser settings. These signals are intended to give website visitors the opportunity to opt out of our collecting of information about the visitors’ online activities over time and across third-party websites or online services. However, because there is currently no common definition of what such signals are and no industry-accepted standards for how such signals should be interpreted; we do not promise to abide by DNT signals.
Our web server also automatically collects the IP (for “Internet Protocol”) address of each computer that accesses our site. An IP address is a series of numerals that is assigned to each computer that accesses the Internet. An IP address is not Personal Information because it identifies only the computer, not the person who is using it. We use IP addresses in aggregate form to help us conduct analytics to understand how our site is being used and how we can better serve visitors.
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Contact Information
All questions and concerns about your privacy can be sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by mail to:
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This section is a brief introduction to reStructuredText (reST) concepts and syntax, intended to provide authors with enough information to author documents productively. Since reST was designed to be a simple, unobtrusive markup language, this will not take too long.
See also
The authoritative reStructuredText User Documentation.
The paragraph is the most basic block in a reST document. Paragraphs are simply chunks of text separated by one or more blank lines. As in Python, indentation is significant in reST, so all lines of the same paragraph must be left-aligned to the same level of indentation.
The standard reST inline markup is quite simple: use
If asterisks or backquotes appear in running text and could be confused with inline markup delimiters, they have to be escaped with a backslash.
Be aware of some restrictions of this markup:
These restrictions may be lifted in future versions of the docutils.
reST also allows for custom “interpreted text roles”’, which signify that the enclosed text should be interpreted in a specific way. Sphinx uses this to provide semantic markup and cross-referencing of identifiers, as described in the appropriate section. The general syntax is :rolename:`content`.
List markup is natural: just place an asterisk at the start of a paragraph and indent properly. The same goes for numbered lists; they can also be autonumbered using a # sign:
* This is a bulleted list.
* It has two items, the second
item uses two lines.
1. This is a numbered list.
2. It has two items too.
#. This is a numbered list.
#. It has two items too.
Note that Sphinx disables the use of enumerated lists introduced by alphabetic or roman numerals, such as
A. First item
B. Second item
Nested lists are possible, but be aware that they must be separated from the parent list items by blank lines:
* this is
* a list
* with a nested list
* and some subitems
* and here the parent list continues
Definition lists are created as follows:
term (up to a line of text)
Definition of the term, which must be indented
and can even consist of multiple paragraphs
next term
Description.
Paragraphs are quoted by just indenting them more than the surrounding paragraphs.
Literal code blocks are introduced by ending a paragraph with the special marker ::. The literal block must be indented, to be able to include blank lines:
This is a normal text paragraph. The next paragraph is a code sample::
It is not processed in any way, except
that the indentation is removed.
It can span multiple lines.
This is a normal text paragraph again.
The handling of the :: marker is smart:
That way, the second sentence in the above example’s first paragraph would be rendered as “The next paragraph is a code sample:”.
Use `Link text <http://target>`_ for inline web links. If the link text should be the web address, you don’t need special markup at all, the parser finds links and mail addresses in ordinary text.
Internal linking is done via a special reST role, see the section on specific markup, Cross-referencing arbitrary locations.
Section headers are created by underlining (and optionally overlining) the section title with a punctuation character, at least as long as the text:
=================
This is a heading
=================
Normally, there are no heading levels assigned to certain characters as the structure is determined from the succession of headings. However, for the Python documentation, this convention is used which you may follow:
Of course, you are free to use your own marker characters (see the reST documentation), and use a deeper nesting level, but keep in mind that most target formats (HTML, LaTeX) have a limited supported nesting depth.
“Explicit markup” is used in reST for most constructs that need special handling, such as footnotes, specially-highlighted paragraphs, comments, and generic directives.
An explicit markup block begins with a line starting with .. followed by whitespace and is terminated by the next paragraph at the same level of indentation. (There needs to be a blank line between explicit markup and normal paragraphs. This may all sound a bit complicated, but it is intuitive enough when you write it.)
A directive is a generic block of explicit markup. Besides roles, it is one of the extension mechanisms of reST, and Sphinx makes heavy use of it.
Basically, a directive consists of a name, arguments, options and content. (Keep this terminology in mind, it is used in the next chapter describing custom directives.) Looking at this example,
.. function:: foo(x)
foo(y, z)
:bar: no
Return a line of text input from the user.
function is the directive name. It is given two arguments here, the remainder of the first line and the second line, as well as one option bar (as you can see, options are given in the lines immediately following the arguments and indicated by the colons).
The directive content follows after a blank line and is indented relative to the directive start.
reST supports an image directive, used like so:
.. image:: gnu.png
(options)
When used within Sphinx, the file name given (here gnu.png) must be relative to the source file, and Sphinx will automatically copy image files over to a subdirectory of the output directory on building (e.g. the _static directory for HTML output.)
Sphinx extends the standard docutils behavior by allowing an asterisk for the extension:
.. image:: gnu.*
Sphinx then searches for all images matching the provided pattern and determines their type. Each builder then chooses the best image out of these candidates. For instance, if the file name gnu.* was given and two files gnu.pdf and gnu.png existed in the source tree, the LaTeX builder would choose the former, while the HTML builder would prefer the latter.
Changed in version 0.4: Added the support for file names ending in an asterisk.
For footnotes, use [#]_ to mark the footnote location, and add the footnote body at the bottom of the document after a “Footnotes” rubric heading, like so:
Lorem ipsum [#]_ dolor sit amet ... [#]_
.. rubric:: Footnotes
.. [#] Text of the first footnote.
.. [#] Text of the second footnote.
You can also explicitly number the footnotes for better context.
Every explicit markup block which isn’t a valid markup construct (like the footnotes above) is regarded as a comment.
Since the easiest way to include special characters like em dashes or copyright signs in reST is to directly write them as Unicode characters, one has to specify an encoding:
All documentation source files must be in UTF-8 encoding, and the HTML documents written from them will be in that encoding as well.
There are some problems one commonly runs into while authoring reST documents:


Members
(readonly) queryTypeEnum :number
Enum of query type: MNR, Bridge or Callback (user defined query)
Type:
- number
- Source:
Methods
addBridgeName(bridge)
Adds the name of the VPN bridge to the list of those queried. Automatically sets the type of
query to bridge.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
bridge |
string | the name of the bridge which will be queried. |
- Source:
addOtherRouterPhysicalName(other)
Adds the physical name of a message router linked to the current message router by MNR to the list
of MNR links that are queried.
Automatically sets the type of query to MNR.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
other |
string | The physical name of the other message router whose MNR link you wish to query |
- Source:
addUserQuery(query)
Adds a user defined SEMP query to the list. The query should be a string of XML in SEMP format. Omit the
opening and closing tags.
Automatically sets the type of query to callback.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
query |
string | the query to be executed in SEMP v1 XML format without |
- Source:
connect()
Creates the connection to the Solace message router, then starts polling.
- Source:
finish()
Call when you have no more need of the connection to the router.
- Source:
getBridgeNames() → {string|list}
Get the list of VPN bridge names set by
RateReporter#addBridgeName
- Source:
Returns:
The list of VPN bridge names
- Type
- string | list
getError() → {string|list}
Get the error information from the last call. In the event of an error, call this method to get more
information.
- Source:
Returns:
A list of 2 elements: error text, and extended text or exception report
- Type
- string | list
getMyPhysicalName() → {string}
Get the physical name of this router set by
RateReporter#setPhysicalName
- Source:
Returns:
This router's physical name
- Type
- string
getOtherRouterPhysicalName() → {string|list}
Get the list of MNR other router physical names set by
RateReporter#setOtherRouterPhysicalName
- Source:
Returns:
The list of other router physical names
- Type
- string | list
getPassword() → {string}
Get the Router URL set by
RateReporter#setPassword
- Source:
Returns:
The password
- Type
- string
getRequestTimeOut() → {number}
Get the SEMP request timeout value set by
RateReporter#setRequestTimeout
- Source:
Returns:
The SEMP request timeout value
- Type
- number
getUrl() → {string}
Get the Router URL set by
RateReporter#setUrl
- Source:
Returns:
The router URL
- Type
- string
getUserName() → {string}
Get the client user name set by
RateReporter#setUserName
- Source:
Returns:
The client user name
- Type
- string
getVersion() → {string}
Get the Router SEMP version set by
RateReporter#setVersion
- Source:
Returns:
The router SEMP version
- Type
- string
getVpnName() → {string}
Get the Router VPN name set by
RateReporter#setVpnName
- Source:
Returns:
The VPN name
- Type
- string
request()
Issue the SEMP requests. Assumes the connection is in place. You can manuall call this
to issue individual requests, or call it via setTimeout (delay) or setInterval (polling)
- Source:
setCb(cb)
Set the callback that will be executed once the query has been parsed. This is the exit point
of RateReporter: a SEMP query has been issued, the response parsed and a result generated. This
result is passed to you in this callback. Your callback prototype should be function(object, rate),
where object is the object queried (bridge name, MNR other physical router, or the XML you specified
in your user define query). Rate is the result the parsing returned: for MNR and bridge it is the combined
message rate across those, for your user defined query it is whatever you've returned from
setRateCb
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
cb |
function | the callback function that should be invoked. |
- Source:
setExternalSessionProps(sessionProps)
Tell RateReporter to use your own session properties.
Use this if you wish to change session properties from the defaults, for instance
connection timeouts. Note that no checking is done on the values you set here.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
sessionProps |
solace.SessionProperties | The session properties you wish to use |
- Source:
setPassword(pass)
Set the password for connecting to the Message VPN. Only basic authentication is
supported at the moment. If you've set authentication to none, you can put anything
in here.
Required
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
pass |
string | the Message VPN password |
- Source:
setPhysicalName(name)
Set the Physical Name of the message router to which you are connecting.
You can determine this by running the "show router-name" command on the CLI,
or looking at the name in the management pane of SolAdmin. Required
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | the router's physical name |
- Source:
setQueryType(type)
Manually override the query type.
The query type is automatically set by
addOtherRouterPhysicalName
,
addBridgeName
and
addUserQuery
. However, it is possible to have all 3 defined. In this case
the last method called overrides the others. If you wish to select another query type, use this.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
type |
enum | One of queryTypeEnum |
- Source:
setRateCb(rateCB) → {string}
Set the callback that is invoked when a user defined query response is received. This callback should
parse the response and generate a string result. This string result is passed to
setCb
along with the full query which generated it.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
rateCB |
function | a function that takes the SEMP response and parses it |
- Source:
Returns:
The parsing result, i.e. what output you'd like. Fed to
setCb
- Type
- string
setRequestInterval(interval)
Set the SEMP polling period, i.e. how often the router will be queried for statistics.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
interval |
integer | interval - the number of milliseconds to wait before issung a new poll. |
- Default Value:
- 1000ms = 1s
- Source:
setRequestTimeout(timeOut)
Sets the timeout for SEMP requests.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
timeOut |
number | how long to wait for a SEMP response |
- Default Value:
- 1000ms = 1s
- Source:
setSempVersion(version)
Set the SEMP version string to use. This is used to construct the SEMP request XML.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
version |
string | the SEMP XML format version string. |
- Default Value:
- soltr/8_7VMR
- Source:
setSolaceLogLevel(level)
Sets the Solace Javascript library logging level. Passed directly to SolclientFactory.setLogLevel.
At solace.LogLevel.DEBUG, extra information is created by RateReporter.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
level |
enum | the logging level from solace.LogLevel |
- Default Value:
- solace.LogLevel.DEBUG
- Source:
setUrl(url)
Set the URL of the message router to which you are connecting.
Required
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
url |
string | the url of the message router you wish to connect to. |
- Source:
setUserName(username)
Set the client username that will be used to connect to the Message VPN.
This is NOT the same as the admin username - it's a messaging client.
Required
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
username |
string | the client user name. |
- Source:
setVpnName(name)
Set the Message VPN name. This is the Message VPN that SEMP requests will be made in.
This VPN MUST have SEMP over message bus enabled. For any system wide statistics,
e.g. MNR statistics, this must be the "Management VPN"
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | the Message VPN name |
- Source:
stopRequests()
Stops all further SEMP requests.
- Source:
useExternalSolclientFactory()
Tell RateReporter that you have created your own solace.SolclientFactory.
This is useful if you want to use the factory for all your other connections, or you
wish to configure the factory differently to the defaults.
- Default Value:
- disabled
- Source:


Sikhs await opening of Kartarpur corridor
by https://www.dawn.com/authors/119/afp, AFPKARTARPUR: A corridor that will allow Sikhs to cross from India into Pakistan to visit one of the religion’s holiest sites is set to open on Saturday, with thousands expected to make a pilgrimage interrupted by decades of conflict.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will see off the first group of pilgrims, and they will be welcomed by Prime Minister Imran Khan at the shrine of Sikhism’s founder Guru Nanak at Kartarpur, just four kilometres inside Pakistan.
The Kartarpur Corridor marks a rare example of cooperation between the two countries. The deal allows for up to 5,000 pilgrims a day to cross a secure corridor and bridge between the two countries, leading directly to the grave of Guru Nanak.
“They are very excited,” custodian of the Kartarpur shrine Ramash Singh Arora said on Thursday, saying he hoped the initiative would pave the way for similar access to other Sikh sites in Pakistan in the future.
Modi to see off pilgrims while Imran to welcome them at shrine of Guru Nanak
“If you look at history, the foundation of Sikhism is from Pakistan.”
In the months leading up to the opening, Pakistan employed hundreds of labourers to spruce up the shrine, including building a border immigration checkpoint and a bridge, as well as expanding the site’s grounds.
India had long been asking Pakistan for such a corridor, but years of diplomatic tensions have kept progress on the matter on hold.
The opening comes just days ahead of Guru Nanak’s 550th birthday on Nov 12, which is marked with celebrations by millions of Sikhs around the world.
“For over 70 years, pilgrims haven’t had the chance to cross over, to come over, and that is just... it’s just... it’s going to be a really emotional moment,” said Karan Deep Singh, a pilgrim from Malaysia.
Others hoped the corridor would help mend ties between the two countries after years of hostility.
“It should improve and I’m hoping that it will improve. Definitely. Because the goodwill is oozing,” said Bhajan Singh Grewal from Australia.
The Sikh faith began in the 15th century in Lahore.
There are an estimated 20,000 Sikhs left in Pakistan after millions fled to India following partition in 1947, which sparked the largest mass migration in human history.
Published in Dawn, November 8th, 2019


A collection of pages used to demonstrate GS1 Digital Link using the (fake) Dal Giardino brand. This is not intended to be a website in the usual sense of the word. rendered pages should be seen on dalgiardino.com (which uses language negotiation) and not through github.io (which doesn't!)
Product Information Pages (gs1:pip). Links to the same page in alternative languages are in brackets.
Recipe information (gs1:recipeInfo)
Retailers (gs1:hasRetailers)
Product sustainability information (gs1:productSustainabilityInfo)


This page provides the coordinating teacher the ability to :
The overview of marking detail is provided by a table (e.g. view image of example table) that has a single row for every marker. For each marker the table will show:
The marker's name and a link to send them an email.
The number of students the marker has to mark.
Each question column for a marker will contain information about their marking progress for that question. This will take the form of 5 numbers, one number for each of the possible status settings (Submitted, Marked, Suspended, Released, Missing) for a post.
The example image may be helpful in understanding the following. From that image you may be able to see that the marker "Admin User" has 9 students who are "Missing" the post for the question "The Indicators Project". If you wish to drill down and find out more about these students (e.g. who are they), you click on the link that is "Missing".
In the example image you may be able to pick out a number of links for "releasing" student posts. When you click on any of these links it will change the status of any Marked posts matching different criteria to released.
There are four different ways to release marked posts:
In the example image you may be able to see a link Release all 3 marked post(s). Clicking on this link will release all of the marked posts (only 3 in this example).
In the example iamge you may be able to see the links release under the question titles The indicators project and Moodle. Clicking on these links will release all marked posts for that question.
In the example image you may be able to see the links release under the markers' names Marilyn Wells, David Hamilton and Kevin Bell. Clicking on these links will release all posts marked by the particular marker.
In the example image you may be able to see release links in a number of cells for specific markers/questions. For example, in the cell for The Indicators Project and Marilyn Wells. Clicking on these links will return only those posts marked by that marker for that question.
Note: Only those posts in the Marked state are returned.


Emily:
What brings you to my humble abode? My son is a guard in this village, so don't even think about harming me! He is within earshot and will come running if I shout!
Quest


Comment with id: {{ comment.id }}
Read this great comment with the following text: {{ comment.text }}
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Harshini 6563
Home
This portal records the details of Persons (Name,Grade,Room,Telephone,Pic,Keyword)
Upload CSV File
Files:
Retrive Complete Details
List of Operations on the Data
1) Search user by name
2) Search user by Grade
3) Change picture for a person
4) Remove a Person
5) Update Keywords
6) Change Grade


The {{ names.name( 'sbt-plugin' ) }} comes with a {{ names.abbr( 'sbt' ) }} task that works similar to {{ names.name( 'android' ) }}'s {{ command( 'create project' ) }} command. Using this approach has the advantge of automatically targeting your installed {{ names.abbr( 'android-sdk' ) }} installation. But to use it, it is necessary to install the plugin to the global {{ names.abbr( 'sbt' ) }} configuration. Then {{ names.abbr( 'sbt' ) }} will load the {{ names.name( 'sbt-plugin' ) }} on every usage, even if the project is unrelated to {{ names.name( 'scala-android' ) }}. This allows you to access the custom {{ names.name( 'sbt-plugin' ) }} commands (such as {{ command( 'gen-android' ) }}) before the project has actually been created.
To install {{ names.name( 'sbt-plugin' ) }} globally, create the file {{ command( '~/.sbt/0.13/plugins/android.sbt' ) }} (the name is arbitrary) and insert {{ command( software.format( 'sbt-plugin' ) ) }}.
{{ code( 'page/project-setup/add-sbt-plugin.sh' ) }}
Now, if the {{ names.name( 'sbt-plugin' ) }} is available in the global {{ names.abbr( 'sbt' ) }} context, navigate to an empty application folder and run the {{ command( 'gen-android
This will create a very basic {{ names.name( 'java' ) }} setup, consisting of an example activity and a corresponding test class, some resources and the {{ names.abbr( 'sbt' ) }} configuration. All arguments are compulsory, but it looks like the last parameter {{ command( '


KLP has released raw data for public use as and should be used only with appropriate caution. The user assumes the entire risk related to its use of these data.
KLP is providing these data "as is," and disclaims any and all warranties, whether express or implied, including (without limitation) any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. In no event will KLP be liable to you or to any third party for any direct, indirect, incidental, consequential, special or exemplary damages or lost profit resulting from any use or misuse of this data.
KLP requests that attribution be given whenever KLP material is reproduced and re-disseminated.


More than half of NHS devices are still running Windows 7
And 20 per cent of Trusts have no plans to upgrade
by INQUIRER staffNHS TRUSTS are still running Microsoft's soon-to-be-defunct Windows 7 operating system on more than 20,000 devices.
That's according to cloud computing firm Citrix, which obtained the information through a Freedom of Information (FoI) request. The request was sent to 98 NHS Trusts across the UK, of which 77 responded.
As per the FoI, 52 per cent of the total 447,000+ devices being used in the NHS, including desktops, laptops, and tablets, are still running Windows 7, which reaches end-of-life status on 14 January 2020.
That's despite the fact that the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) last year announced a £150m plan to upgrade all NHS systems to Windows 10 by the time that Windows 7 reaches the digital graveyard. However, it's worth noting that the NHS is an E5 licence holder, which means it'll get an extra year of Windows 7 support for free.
Back to the FoI, and 78 per cent of NHS organisations say they are currently working to migrate their systems to Windows 10 within the next six months, and a further six per cent of Trusts are considering migrating in the near future.
23 per cent of the trusts responding to the FoI request said 10 or more applications they use on their systems still need remediation to ensure ease of use and stability when moving to Windows 10.
Fewer than a quarter (23 per cent) said they had already deployed or were planning to deploy cloud or virtualisation technology to help migrate from Windows 7 to Windows 10. The use of these technologies will help NHS Trusts in centralising the management of desktop environments, thereby leading to a more efficient and cost-effective migration.
"The NHS is unquestionably dedicated to delivering first-class patient services," said Matt Smith, Director, Public Sector, UK & Ireland, Citrix.
"Yet prolonged austerity is putting it under even more pressure to do more with less.
"Given the additional security considerations that come with outdated technology, migrating to Windows 10 within the 'next six months' could be too little, too late. Ensuring IT infrastructure is up-to-date and secure is necessary to both better support NHS staff in their day-to-day jobs and ensure first-class healthcare services in the UK."
While the use of Window 7 in such large numbers across the NHS worrying, it's made huge strides since July, when the Department of Health and Social Care revealed that over 1 million NHS computers were still using Windows 7. At the same time, it fessed that NHS Trusts are still using more than 2,000 PCs running Microsoft's long-defunct Windows XP OS. µ
Further reading
Microsoft is offering unprepared SMBs extended Windows 7 support
- 02 Oct 2019
Microsoft is thrusting its hidden telemetry app at Windows 7 and 8.1 users again
- 13 Sep 2019
Microsoft will offer some biz customers free Windows 7 security updates
- 27 Aug 2019
Windows 7 goes EoL in six months and we're not even close to ready
- 12 Jul 2019


Blog
August 21, 2020
A lazy approach to demonstrate what your product can do for your users, the Laravel way
When users end up on your SAAS marketing site, they want to see as quickly as possible what this product can do for them and how it will help. They want to see what the product can do for real....
ReadAugust 15, 2020
How to test that a job dispatches another job in Laravel
Sometimes, in your Laravel application, you need a job that will dispatch other jobs. For instance, a cron that triggers a job to calculate the activity of all users, and this job triggers a single...
ReadAugust 4, 2020
Email is not broken
There has been a lot of talks about email being broken since the launch of Hey!. Why would it be? Too much spam. Too many newsletters. Sluggy or unpolished email clients. I don't have any of...
ReadAugust 3, 2020
Documentation Driven Development
Documentation is hard and feels unrewarding. Therefore, it’s the last thing you write. When you start your project, you have a high level of motivation and this is how your development cycle looks...
Read


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''' Models for computing good tick locations on different kinds
of plots.
'''
from __future__ import absolute_import
from ..core.enums import LatLon
from ..core.has_props import abstract
from ..core.properties import Enum, Float, Instance, Int, Override, Seq
from ..core.validation import error
from ..core.validation.errors import MISSING_MERCATOR_DIMENSION
from ..model import Model
@abstract
[docs]class Ticker(Model):
''' A base class for all ticker types.
'''
@abstract
[docs]class ContinuousTicker(Ticker):
''' A base class for non-categorical ticker types.
'''
num_minor_ticks = Int(5, help="""
The number of minor tick positions to generate between
adjacent major tick values.
""")
desired_num_ticks = Int(6, help="""
A desired target number of major tick positions to generate across
the plot range.
.. note:
This value is a suggestion, and ticker subclasses may ignore
it entirely, or use it only as an ideal goal to approach as well
as can be, in the context of a specific ticking strategy.
""")
[docs]class FixedTicker(ContinuousTicker):
''' Generate ticks at fixed, explicitly supplied locations.
.. note::
The ``desired_num_ticks`` property is ignored by this Ticker.
'''
ticks = Seq(Float, default=[], help="""
List of tick locations.
""")
[docs]class AdaptiveTicker(ContinuousTicker):
''' Generate "nice" round ticks at any magnitude.
Creates ticks that are "base" multiples of a set of given
mantissas. For example, with ``base=10`` and
``mantissas=[1, 2, 5]``, the ticker will generate the sequence::
..., 0.1, 0.2, 0.5, 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, ...
'''
base = Float(10.0, help="""
The multiplier to use for scaling mantissas.
""")
mantissas = Seq(Float, [1, 2, 5], help="""
The acceptable list numbers to generate multiples of.
""")
min_interval = Float(0.0, help="""
The smallest allowable interval between two adjacent ticks.
""")
max_interval = Float(help="""
The largest allowable interval between two adjacent ticks.
.. note::
To specify an unbounded interval, set to ``None``.
""")
[docs]class CompositeTicker(ContinuousTicker):
''' Combine different tickers at different scales.
Uses the ``min_interval`` and ``max_interval`` interval attributes
of the tickers to select the appropriate ticker at different
scales.
'''
tickers = Seq(Instance(Ticker), default=[], help="""
A list of Ticker objects to combine at different scales in order
to generate tick values. The supplied tickers should be in order.
Specifically, if S comes before T, then it should be the case that::
S.get_max_interval() < T.get_min_interval()
""")
[docs]class SingleIntervalTicker(ContinuousTicker):
''' Generate evenly spaced ticks at a fixed interval regardless of
scale.
'''
interval = Float(help="""
The interval between adjacent ticks.
""")
[docs]class DaysTicker(SingleIntervalTicker):
''' Generate ticks spaced apart by specific, even multiples of days.
'''
days = Seq(Int, default=[], help="""
The intervals of days to use.
""")
[docs]class MonthsTicker(SingleIntervalTicker):
''' Generate ticks spaced apart by specific, even multiples of months.
'''
months = Seq(Int, default=[], help="""
The intervals of months to use.
""")
[docs]class YearsTicker(SingleIntervalTicker):
''' Generate ticks spaced apart even numbers of years.
'''
[docs]class BasicTicker(AdaptiveTicker):
''' Generate ticks on a linear scale.
.. note::
This class may be renamed to ``LinearTicker`` in the future.
'''
[docs]class LogTicker(AdaptiveTicker):
''' Generate ticks on a log scale.
'''
mantissas = Override(default=[1, 5])
[docs]class MercatorTicker(BasicTicker):
''' Generate nice lat/lon ticks form underlying WebMercator coordinates.
'''
dimension = Enum(LatLon, default=None, help="""
Specify whether to generate ticks for Latitude or Longitude.
Projected coordinates are not separable, computing Latitude and Longitude
tick locations from Web Mercator requires considering coordinates from
both dimensions together. Use this property to specify which result should
be returned.
Typically, if the ticker is for an x-axis, then dimension should be
``"lon"`` and if the ticker is for a y-axis, then the dimension
should be `"lat"``.
In order to prevent hard to debug errors, there is no default value for
dimension. Using an un-configured MercatorTicker will result in a
validation error and a JavaScript console error.
""")
@error(MISSING_MERCATOR_DIMENSION)
def _check_missing_dimension(self):
if self.dimension is None:
return str(self)
[docs]class CategoricalTicker(Ticker):
''' Generate ticks for categorical ranges.
'''
ONE_MILLI = 1.0
ONE_SECOND = 1000.0
ONE_MINUTE = 60.0 * ONE_SECOND
ONE_HOUR = 60 * ONE_MINUTE
ONE_DAY = 24 * ONE_HOUR
ONE_MONTH = 30 * ONE_DAY # An approximation, obviously.
ONE_YEAR = 365 * ONE_DAY
[docs]class DatetimeTicker(CompositeTicker):
''' Generate nice ticks across different date and time scales.
'''
num_minor_ticks = Override(default=0)
tickers = Override(default=lambda: [
AdaptiveTicker(
mantissas=[1, 2, 5],
base=10,
min_interval=0,
max_interval=500*ONE_MILLI,
num_minor_ticks=0
),
AdaptiveTicker(
mantissas=[1, 2, 5, 10, 15, 20, 30],
base=60,
min_interval=ONE_SECOND,
max_interval=30*ONE_MINUTE,
num_minor_ticks=0
),
AdaptiveTicker(
mantissas=[1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 12],
base=24,
min_interval=ONE_HOUR,
max_interval=12*ONE_HOUR,
num_minor_ticks=0
),
DaysTicker(days=list(range(1, 32))),
DaysTicker(days=list(range(1, 31, 3))),
DaysTicker(days=[1, 8, 15, 22]),
DaysTicker(days=[1, 15]),
MonthsTicker(months=list(range(0, 12, 1))),
MonthsTicker(months=list(range(0, 12, 2))),
MonthsTicker(months=list(range(0, 12, 4))),
MonthsTicker(months=list(range(0, 12, 6))),
YearsTicker(),
])


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
{{ message }}
{% endif %}| Account name | {% if user.name %}{{ user.name }}{% else %}None{% endif %} |
| Email address | {{ user.email }} |
| Log-in providers | {% for identity in identities %} {{ identity.idp }}:{{ identity.idp_user_id }}{% if not loop.last %}, {% endif %}{% endfor %} Add another |
| Linked Pebble account | {% if user.pebble_token %}Yes{% else %}No{% endif %} |
| Voice / Weather subscription |
{% if subscription %}
{% if subscription.status == 'past_due' %}
Overdue,
{% elif subscription.status in ('active', 'trialing') %}
Active, auto-renew
{% if subscription.cancel_at_period_end %}
disabled. Subscription ends on {{ subscription.current_period_end | format_ts }}. {% else %} enabled. Renews for another {{ subscription.plan.interval }} on {{ subscription.current_period_end | format_ts }}. {% endif %} {% else %} Expired on {{ subscription.ended_at | format_ts }}. {% endif %} {% else %} None {% endif %} |
| Timeline sync interval | {{ user.timeline_ttl }} minutes |
| Log out |
Subscribing to Rebble for just $3/month enables dictation and weather support (and faster timeline sync) on your account, and helps us keep the service running for everyone!
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{% else %} {% if subscription.status == 'past_due' %}It looks like we're having trouble billing your credit card. Try updating it, below.
{% endif %}You are currently subscribed! If you like, you can update your credit card, or even cancel your subscription. You will retain your subscription benefits until your subscription lapses, on {{ subscription.current_period_end | format_ts }}.
Are services you subscribed to not functioning? You might need to repeat the initial setup. Don't worry: it only takes a minute.
{% endif %}
If you're developing for Rebble, here are a few options that you might find helpful. Be careful with these: you can get your phone pretty confused with these. Most people won't need to touch these.
{% endblock %}


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Hannah (Oanh) is a 3rd year Bachelor of Commerce at The University of British Columbia, majoring in Human Resources. She is a cooperative, energetic, and responsible person to every project she works on. She is actively seeking for opportunities to apply university knowledge into practice.
Vietsovpetro is a joint Russian-Vietnamese enterprise for oil and gas exploration in Vietnam.
VSUE (Vietnamese Student Union in Edmonton) is a cultural group, which is based primarily in University of Alberta. VSUE is a place where Vietnamese people can come, meet new friends, and gather together on VSUE's special events such as: New Year event, Acoustic Night, Game Day, and BBQ Transition Day. We as a group provides information about immigration regulation, renting ad boards, cultural transition for the members. Some of my roles in the current term are but not limited to:
GPA: 3.7
GPA: 90%
Apart from pursuing my profession, I enjoy learning musical instrument. So far, I have tried ukulele and keyboard. Next item in my list is guitar and I am looking forward to sharing this passion with my future colleagues. I am a novice ice skater and badminton player. Besides, I enjoy culinary arts, watching food vloggers and making food myself.
My friends usually talk to me about their problems. At times I give them my advice, other times I am there to be their companion.


Here, we are displaying the "arousal index" we calculated from your physiological signals, on a scale from 1 to 100. We talk about "emotions" having two parts: valence and arousal. Valence is a measure of how positive or negative an emotion is, and arousal is simply a measure of the intensity of emotion. The score below reflects how much your arousal increased as you listened to the music selection.
We hope you enjoyed the experiment! Scan this QR code for a link to a 3D model of your "arousal" that you can print!