All Files (100.0% covered at 1.0 hits/line)
29 files in total.
70 relevant lines.
70 lines covered and
0 lines missed
- 1
module ActivitiesHelper
end
- 1
module ApplicationHelper
end
- 1
module AuthorSessionsHelper
end
- 1
module AuthorsHelper
end
- 1
module CarriersHelper
end
- 1
module HomepageHelper
end
- 1
module HomepagesHelper
end
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module PressesHelper
end
- 1
module StaticPagesHelper
end
- 1
class Activity < ActiveRecord::Base
end
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class Author < ActiveRecord::Base
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authenticates_with_sorcery!
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validates_confirmation_of :password, message: "should match confirmation", if: :password
end
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class Carrier < ActiveRecord::Base
end
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class Press < ActiveRecord::Base
end
- 1
require File.expand_path('../boot', __FILE__)
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require 'rails/all'
# Require the gems listed in Gemfile, including any gems
# you've limited to :test, :development, or :production.
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Bundler.require(:default, Rails.env)
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module Project2
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class Application < Rails::Application
# Settings in config/environments/* take precedence over those specified here.
# Application configuration should go into files in config/initializers
# -- all .rb files in that directory are automatically loaded.
# Set Time.zone default to the specified zone and make Active Record auto-convert to this zone.
# Run "rake -D time" for a list of tasks for finding time zone names. Default is UTC.
# config.time_zone = 'Central Time (US & Canada)'
# The default locale is :en and all translations from config/locales/*.rb,yml are auto loaded.
# config.i18n.load_path += Dir[Rails.root.join('my', 'locales', '*.{rb,yml}').to_s]
# config.i18n.default_locale = :de
end
end
# Set up gems listed in the Gemfile.
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ENV['BUNDLE_GEMFILE'] ||= File.expand_path('../../Gemfile', __FILE__)
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require 'bundler/setup' if File.exists?(ENV['BUNDLE_GEMFILE'])
# Load the Rails application.
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require File.expand_path('../application', __FILE__)
# Initialize the Rails application.
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Project2::Application.initialize!
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Project2::Application.configure do
# Settings specified here will take precedence over those in config/application.rb.
# The test environment is used exclusively to run your application's
# test suite. You never need to work with it otherwise. Remember that
# your test database is "scratch space" for the test suite and is wiped
# and recreated between test runs. Don't rely on the data there!
- 1
config.cache_classes = true
# Do not eager load code on boot. This avoids loading your whole application
# just for the purpose of running a single test. If you are using a tool that
# preloads Rails for running tests, you may have to set it to true.
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config.eager_load = false
# Configure static asset server for tests with Cache-Control for performance.
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config.serve_static_assets = true
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config.static_cache_control = "public, max-age=3600"
# Show full error reports and disable caching.
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config.consider_all_requests_local = true
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config.action_controller.perform_caching = false
# Raise exceptions instead of rendering exception templates.
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config.action_dispatch.show_exceptions = false
# Disable request forgery protection in test environment.
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config.action_controller.allow_forgery_protection = false
# Tell Action Mailer not to deliver emails to the real world.
# The :test delivery method accumulates sent emails in the
# ActionMailer::Base.deliveries array.
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config.action_mailer.delivery_method = :test
# Print deprecation notices to the stderr.
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config.active_support.deprecation = :stderr
end
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# You can add backtrace silencers for libraries that you're using but don't wish to see in your backtraces.
# Rails.backtrace_cleaner.add_silencer { |line| line =~ /my_noisy_library/ }
# You can also remove all the silencers if you're trying to debug a problem that might stem from framework code.
# Rails.backtrace_cleaner.remove_silencers!
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# Configure sensitive parameters which will be filtered from the log file.
- 1
Rails.application.config.filter_parameters += [:password]
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# Add new inflection rules using the following format. Inflections
# are locale specific, and you may define rules for as many different
# locales as you wish. All of these examples are active by default:
# ActiveSupport::Inflector.inflections(:en) do |inflect|
# inflect.plural /^(ox)$/i, '\1en'
# inflect.singular /^(ox)en/i, '\1'
# inflect.irregular 'person', 'people'
# inflect.uncountable %w( fish sheep )
# end
# These inflection rules are supported but not enabled by default:
# ActiveSupport::Inflector.inflections(:en) do |inflect|
# inflect.acronym 'RESTful'
# end
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# Add new mime types for use in respond_to blocks:
# Mime::Type.register "text/richtext", :rtf
# Mime::Type.register_alias "text/html", :iphone
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# Your secret key is used for verifying the integrity of signed cookies.
# If you change this key, all old signed cookies will become invalid!
# Make sure the secret is at least 30 characters and all random,
# no regular words or you'll be exposed to dictionary attacks.
# You can use `rake secret` to generate a secure secret key.
# Make sure your secret_key_base is kept private
# if you're sharing your code publicly.
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Project2::Application.config.secret_key_base = '694b8b6b86f6df27aff5ff31a63a66916d998033244948c1280607530ef70ace0a631c6d8907b0d6ffe4014381858b879140522b7f83a3bc8d703e1c68d6a266'
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
- 1
Project2::Application.config.session_store :cookie_store, key: '_project2_session'
# The first thing you need to configure is which modules you need in your app.
# The default is nothing which will include only core features (password encryption, login/logout).
# Available submodules are: :user_activation, :http_basic_auth, :remember_me,
# :reset_password, :session_timeout, :brute_force_protection, :activity_logging, :external
- 1
Rails.application.config.sorcery.submodules = []
# Here you can configure each submodule's features.
- 1
Rails.application.config.sorcery.configure do |config|
# -- core --
# What controller action to call for non-authenticated users. You can also
# override the 'not_authenticated' method of course.
# Default: `:not_authenticated`
#
# config.not_authenticated_action =
# When a non logged in user tries to enter a page that requires login, save
# the URL he wanted to reach, and send him there after login, using 'redirect_back_or_to'.
# Default: `true`
#
# config.save_return_to_url =
# Set domain option for cookies; Useful for remember_me submodule.
# Default: `nil`
#
# config.cookie_domain =
# -- session timeout --
# How long in seconds to keep the session alive.
# Default: `3600`
#
# config.session_timeout =
# Use the last action as the beginning of session timeout.
# Default: `false`
#
# config.session_timeout_from_last_action =
# -- http_basic_auth --
# What realm to display for which controller name. For example {"My App" => "Application"}
# Default: `{"application" => "Application"}`
#
# config.controller_to_realm_map =
# -- activity logging --
# will register the time of last user login, every login.
# Default: `true`
#
# config.register_login_time =
# will register the time of last user logout, every logout.
# Default: `true`
#
# config.register_logout_time =
# will register the time of last user action, every action.
# Default: `true`
#
# config.register_last_activity_time =
# -- external --
# What providers are supported by this app, i.e. [:twitter, :facebook, :github, :linkedin, :xing, :google, :liveid] .
# Default: `[]`
#
# config.external_providers =
# You can change it by your local ca_file. i.e. '/etc/pki/tls/certs/ca-bundle.crt'
# Path to ca_file. By default use a internal ca-bundle.crt.
# Default: `'path/to/ca_file'`
#
# config.ca_file =
# For information about LinkedIn API:
# - user info fields go to https://developer.linkedin.com/documents/profile-fields
# - access permissions go to https://developer.linkedin.com/documents/authentication#granting
#
# config.linkedin.key = ""
# config.linkedin.secret = ""
# config.linkedin.callback_url = "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/oauth/callback?provider=linkedin"
# config.linkedin.user_info_fields = ['first-name', 'last-name']
# config.linkedin.user_info_mapping = {first_name: "firstName", last_name: "lastName"}
# config.linkedin.access_permissions = ['r_basicprofile']
#
#
# For information about XING API:
# - user info fields go to https://dev.xing.com/docs/get/users/me
#
# config.xing.key = ""
# config.xing.secret = ""
# config.xing.callback_url = "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/oauth/callback?provider=xing"
# config.xing.user_info_mapping = {first_name: "first_name", last_name: "last_name"}
#
#
# Twitter wil not accept any requests nor redirect uri containing localhost,
# make sure you use <IP_ADDRESS>:3000 to access your app in development
#
# config.twitter.key = ""
# config.twitter.secret = ""
# config.twitter.callback_url = "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/oauth/callback?provider=twitter"
# config.twitter.user_info_mapping = {:email => "screen_name"}
#
# config.facebook.key = ""
# config.facebook.secret = ""
# config.facebook.callback_url = "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/oauth/callback?provider=facebook"
# config.facebook.user_info_mapping = {:email => "name"}
# config.facebook.access_permissions = ["email", "publish_stream"]
#
# config.github.key = ""
# config.github.secret = ""
# config.github.callback_url = "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/oauth/callback?provider=github"
# config.github.user_info_mapping = {:email => "name"}
#
# config.google.key = ""
# config.google.secret = ""
# config.google.callback_url = "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/oauth/callback?provider=google"
# config.google.user_info_mapping = {:email => "email", :username => "name"}
#
# config.vk.key = ""
# config.vk.secret = ""
# config.vk.callback_url = "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/oauth/callback?provider=vk"
# config.vk.user_info_mapping = {:login => "domain", :name => "full_name"}
#
# To use liveid in development mode you have to replace mydomain.com with
# a valid domain even in development. To use a valid domain in development
# simply add your domain in your /etc/hosts file in front of <IP_ADDRESS>
#
# config.liveid.key = ""
# config.liveid.secret = ""
# config.liveid.callback_url = "http://mydomain.com:3000/oauth/callback?provider=liveid"
# config.liveid.user_info_mapping = {:username => "name"}
# --- user config ---
- 1
config.user_config do |user|
# -- core --
# specify username attributes, for example: [:username, :email].
# Default: `[:email]`
#
# user.username_attribute_names =
# change *virtual* password attribute, the one which is used until an encrypted one is generated.
# Default: `:password`
#
# user.password_attribute_name =
# downcase the username before trying to authenticate, default is false
# Default: `false`
#
# user.downcase_username_before_authenticating =
# change default email attribute.
# Default: `:email`
#
# user.email_attribute_name =
# change default crypted_password attribute.
# Default: `:crypted_password`
#
# user.crypted_password_attribute_name =
# what pattern to use to join the password with the salt
# Default: `""`
#
# user.salt_join_token =
# change default salt attribute.
# Default: `:salt`
#
# user.salt_attribute_name =
# how many times to apply encryption to the password.
# Default: `nil`
#
# user.stretches =
# encryption key used to encrypt reversible encryptions such as AES256.
# WARNING: If used for users' passwords, changing this key will leave passwords undecryptable!
# Default: `nil`
#
# user.encryption_key =
# use an external encryption class.
# Default: `nil`
#
# user.custom_encryption_provider =
# encryption algorithm name. See 'encryption_algorithm=' for available options.
# Default: `:bcrypt`
#
# user.encryption_algorithm =
# make this configuration inheritable for subclasses. Useful for ActiveRecord's STI.
# Default: `false`
#
# user.subclasses_inherit_config =
# -- remember_me --
# allow the remember_me cookie to settable through AJAX
# Default: `true`
#
# user.remember_me_httponly =
# How long in seconds the session length will be
# Default: `604800`
#
# user.remember_me_for =
# -- user_activation --
# the attribute name to hold activation state (active/pending).
# Default: `:activation_state`
#
# user.activation_state_attribute_name =
# the attribute name to hold activation code (sent by email).
# Default: `:activation_token`
#
# user.activation_token_attribute_name =
# the attribute name to hold activation code expiration date.
# Default: `:activation_token_expires_at`
#
# user.activation_token_expires_at_attribute_name =
# how many seconds before the activation code expires. nil for never expires.
# Default: `nil`
#
# user.activation_token_expiration_period =
# your mailer class. Required.
# Default: `nil`
#
# user.user_activation_mailer =
# when true sorcery will not automatically
# email activation details and allow you to
# manually handle how and when email is sent.
# Default: `false`
#
# user.activation_mailer_disabled =
# activation needed email method on your mailer class.
# Default: `:activation_needed_email`
#
# user.activation_needed_email_method_name =
# activation success email method on your mailer class.
# Default: `:activation_success_email`
#
# user.activation_success_email_method_name =
# do you want to prevent or allow users that did not activate by email to login?
# Default: `true`
#
# user.prevent_non_active_users_to_login =
# -- reset_password --
# reset password code attribute name.
# Default: `:reset_password_token`
#
# user.reset_password_token_attribute_name =
# expires at attribute name.
# Default: `:reset_password_token_expires_at`
#
# user.reset_password_token_expires_at_attribute_name =
# when was email sent, used for hammering protection.
# Default: `:reset_password_email_sent_at`
#
# user.reset_password_email_sent_at_attribute_name =
# mailer class. Needed.
# Default: `nil`
#
# user.reset_password_mailer =
# reset password email method on your mailer class.
# Default: `:reset_password_email`
#
# user.reset_password_email_method_name =
# when true sorcery will not automatically
# email password reset details and allow you to
# manually handle how and when email is sent
# Default: `false`
#
# user.reset_password_mailer_disabled =
# how many seconds before the reset request expires. nil for never expires.
# Default: `nil`
#
# user.reset_password_expiration_period =
# hammering protection, how long to wait before allowing another email to be sent.
# Default: `5 * 60`
#
# user.reset_password_time_between_emails =
# -- brute_force_protection --
# Failed logins attribute name.
# Default: `:failed_logins_count`
#
# user.failed_logins_count_attribute_name =
# This field indicates whether user is banned and when it will be active again.
# Default: `:lock_expires_at`
#
# user.lock_expires_at_attribute_name =
# How many failed logins allowed.
# Default: `50`
#
# user.consecutive_login_retries_amount_limit =
# How long the user should be banned. in seconds. 0 for permanent.
# Default: `60 * 60`
#
# user.login_lock_time_period =
# Unlock token attribute name
# Default: `:unlock_token`
#
# user.unlock_token_attribute_name =
# Unlock token mailer method
# Default: `:send_unlock_token_email`
#
# user.unlock_token_email_method_name =
# when true sorcery will not automatically
# send email with unlock token
# Default: `false`
#
# user.unlock_token_mailer_disabled = true
# Unlock token mailer class
# Default: `nil`
#
# user.unlock_token_mailer = UserMailer
# -- activity logging --
# Last login attribute name.
# Default: `:last_login_at`
#
# user.last_login_at_attribute_name =
# Last logout attribute name.
# Default: `:last_logout_at`
#
# user.last_logout_at_attribute_name =
# Last activity attribute name.
# Default: `:last_activity_at`
#
# user.last_activity_at_attribute_name =
# How long since last activity is he user defined logged out?
# Default: `10 * 60`
#
# user.activity_timeout =
# -- external --
# Class which holds the various external provider data for this user.
# Default: `nil`
#
# user.authentications_class =
# User's identifier in authentications class.
# Default: `:user_id`
#
# user.authentications_user_id_attribute_name =
# Provider's identifier in authentications class.
# Default: `:provider`
#
# user.provider_attribute_name =
# User's external unique identifier in authentications class.
# Default: `:uid`
#
# user.provider_uid_attribute_name =
end
# This line must come after the 'user config' block.
# Define which model authenticates with sorcery.
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config.user_class = "Author"
end
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# This file contains settings for ActionController::ParamsWrapper which
# is enabled by default.
# Enable parameter wrapping for JSON. You can disable this by setting :format to an empty array.
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ActiveSupport.on_load(:action_controller) do
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wrap_parameters format: [:json] if respond_to?(:wrap_parameters)
end
# To enable root element in JSON for ActiveRecord objects.
# ActiveSupport.on_load(:active_record) do
# self.include_root_in_json = true
# end
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Project2::Application.routes.draw do
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resources :authors
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resources :activities
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resources :carriers
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resources :author_sessions, only: [ :new, :create, :destroy ]
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resources :presses
#resource :static_pages
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root 'static_pages#home'
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get 'login' => 'author_sessions#new'
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get 'logout' => 'author_sessions#destroy'
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get 'register' => 'authors#new'
# The priority is based upon order of creation: first created -> highest priority.
# See how all your routes lay out with "rake routes".
# You can have the root of your site routed with "root"
# root 'welcome#index'
# Example of regular route:
# get 'products/:id' => 'catalog#view'
# Example of named route that can be invoked with purchase_url(id: product.id)
# get 'products/:id/purchase' => 'catalog#purchase', as: :purchase
# Example resource route (maps HTTP verbs to controller actions automatically):
# resources :products
# Example resource route with options:
# resources :products do
# member do
# get 'short'
# post 'toggle'
# end
#
# collection do
# get 'sold'
# end
# end
# Example resource route with sub-resources:
# resources :products do
# resources :comments, :sales
# resource :seller
# end
# Example resource route with more complex sub-resources:
# resources :products do
# resources :comments
# resources :sales do
# get 'recent', on: :collection
# end
# end
# Example resource route with concerns:
# concern :toggleable do
# post 'toggle'
# end
# resources :posts, concerns: :toggleable
# resources :photos, concerns: :toggleable
# Example resource route within a namespace:
# namespace :admin do
# # Directs /admin/products/* to Admin::ProductsController
# # (app/controllers/admin/products_controller.rb)
# resources :products
# end
end
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require 'spec_helper'
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describe Author do
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pending "add some examples to (or delete) #{__FILE__}"
end
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require 'spec_helper'
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describe Carrier do
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describe "creation" do
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context "valid attributes" do
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it "should be valid" do
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carrier = Carrier.new(:title=> "Hello", :content=> "First Post", :annocument_date =>DateTime.now)
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carrier.should be_valid
end
end
end
end
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require 'spec_helper'
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describe Press do
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context "valid attributes" do
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it "should be valid" do
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press = Press.new(:title=> "Hello", :content=> "First Post", :pressdate =>DateTime.now)
- 1
press.should be_valid
end
end
end


Instructions
1. Press F12 and view your console log
2. Predict what six dice will "hit"
3. Roll 'Em (press the Play Power Dice! button)
4. Watch the console log and see what happens
Note: See your odds of winning below
Pick POWER 20
POWER 20 sided dice
Pick the 12
12 sided dice
Pick the 10
10 sided dice
Pick the 8
8 sided dice
Pick the 6
6 sided dice
Pick the 4
4 sided dice
Dice Picked Correctly; Prizes; Odds of Winning
POWER + ALL 5 WHITE
250,000 Grand Prize (460,800-1)


Customer Care Representative, Sales Representative, and Software Developer
Young and passionate tech enthusiast.Programming in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript languages. Building creative websites and mobile applications. Video editor and producer by night.
Managing social media accounts (Youtube, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram) for 5+ years.Advertising and analyzing content. Technology product knowledge including mobile, tablet, laptops, desktop devices.Using modern applications to create time management.


DailyCode 21
Working with some basic layout stuff today. Initially, I thought that HTML5 would be my main focus since that's where web pages begin. CSS (and Javascript) is where it's at though. Sure, it's critical that my HTML be properly coded, but after the structure is ordered the main focus becomes presentation. And that's design/CSS.


- Author
- Diogo Faria
-
André Flores
Game structure and functions
◆ game_state
Represents the game state.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| MENU | |
| PLAYING | |
| PAUSE_MENU | |
| FINAL_MENU | |
| END | |
| D_BRIDGE | |
◆ create_game()
| game* create_game |
( |
char |
filepath[] | ) |
|
Creates a game at start state.
- Parameters
-
| filepath | Filepath of the top score file |
- Returns
- Pointer to the game that was created
◆ destroy_game()
| void destroy_game |
( |
game * |
G | ) |
|
Destroys a game and frees memory.
- Parameters
-
| G | Pointer to the game to be destroyed |
◆ draw_game()
| void draw_game |
( |
game * |
G | ) |
|
Draws game to the main buffer.
- Parameters
-
| G | Pointer to the game to be drawn |
◆ game_load_map()
| void game_load_map |
( |
game * |
G, |
|
|
uint8_t |
map_no |
|
) |
| |
Changes current game map.
- Parameters
-
| G | Pointer to the game to be changed |
| map_no | Number of the map to be loaded |
◆ game_update_entities()
| void game_update_entities |
( |
game * |
G | ) |
|
Updates all entites in a game.
- Parameters
-
| G | Pointer to the game to be updated |


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee March 12, 1997-2:00P HB 164 For: Helfgott, Andrew, W (Self) Parker, Carolyn A. (TX. AIDS Network) HB 723 For: Dukes, Dawnna (Self, Representative) Gerard, Michele Kay (Self) Hufnagel, Vicki (Self, NOW) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) On: Mansolo, Ron P. (TDH) HB 880 For: Hernandez, George (BX. County Hosp. Dist.) Reyna, Arthur (Self, Representative) On: Horne, Allen (TX. Hospital Assn.) HB 1149 For: Blum, Donald R. (Self, TX Pod. Med. Assn) Turner, Sylvester (Self, Representative) HB 1362 For: Giddings, Helen (Self, Representative) On: Sowards, R.D. (TDH) HB 1647 For: Martin, James, C (TAFP) HB 1724 For: Reagan, Karen Kenney (TX. Pharmacy Assn.) HB 1798 For: Wise, Miguel (Self, Representative) On: Horne, Allen (TX. Hospital Assn.) SB 305 For: Brady, Denise (Self, The ARC of Texas) Lambert, Kay (Self) Wilson, Claude (Self) SB 422 For: Bailey, Charles (TX. Hospital Assn.) Driver, Joe (Self, Representative) On: Evans, John (TDH) SB 476 On: Faulkner, Reagan (TCADA)


Ask any question related to fitness!
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{%load staticfiles%}
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MothToFlame
I am a Software Deveoper and Game Designer through and through! I've lived in Honolulu, Boston, and currently Salt Lake City where I attend the University of Utah as a student of the Computer Science and Entertainment Arts and Engineering(EAE) degrees!
I am gamer and a coding enthusiast who loves to find new ways to play and implement interesting games. In my free time, I like to create a variety of tabletop game software to assist players and especially game masters.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>801-837-0433
Timothy Trimble 3424 s 575 w, #C Bountiful, UT 84010
Pathos is a 3D stealth puzzler game that is currently under development within the Unity engine. It is capstone project for my undergraduate degree. I am working as an engineer in a team of 13 and have focused my attention on UI and Sound programming.
A Moth to Flame is a Forced Perspective platformer where the main character can turn into his shadow to change his view of the world. He can only exist in one 2d plane at a time and must use the different perspectives to traverse the world and recover his wings. On this team I am acting as the Lead Programmer on a team of 6! I have coded all the logic behind gameplay as well as modified the Unity Editor so that other team members can develop more effectively.
During an internship with the Hill Aerospace Museum in Roy, Utah I created an IOS App for the museum Ipads to replace paper surveys. The app takes the user answers and compiles them into .txt files that not only show the survey responses, but also the staistics of the different responses out of all response collected during that particular month. I also made an easy to follow guide for the museum staff on how to operate the app!
Close ProjectA Python based board game created during the Fall 2016 semester at the University of Utah. This was one of the first games I ever created. It featured a procedurally generated map, dice rolling, and a pixel art format. On this project I handled the core coding with the gameplay loop and setup in a team of 3 people.
Introversion is a game created in the Univesity of Utah's "Alternative Game Development" class in Fall 2018. It was created in Game Maker Studios 2 entirely in Game Maker Language. It is a turn based conversation simulator meant to showcase the struggles of being an Introvert.
Sprite Studio Deluxe is a C++ QT Creator project that is a basic sprite editor. I worked in a team to create the software and focused on setting up the exporting option (including export to gif option), and basic sprite saving/storing.


This uses strict mode and is supported in all major browsers excluding Internet Explorer. It uses only yield or await functionality which Internet Explorer doesn't support.
Dialog received arguments:


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Topicstarter
Hey guys not sure is this has been mention but here goes.
Since the last update for some reason the current map does not show on the server info page (Live scoreboard page)
Only way to see the map is to looking at the server on the server browser page.
I have attached where it used to be
Is it possible that bblog can fix this issue ?
thats a mistake from DICE:
You have to write this bugreport / request to them.
We cant do anything in this case.


| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ADSCCompiler
Adapter for the ARM C Compilers
See Doc No: ARM DUI 0151A, Issued: Nov 2001 at
http://www.arm.com/arm/User_Guides?OpenDocument
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BorlandCCompiler
Adapter for the Borland(r) C/C++ compiler.
|
class |
BorlandResourceCompiler
Adapter for the Borland(r) brc32 Resource compiler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CompaqVisualFortranCompiler
Adapter for the Compaq(r) Visual Fortran compiler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CommandLineCCompiler
An abstract Compiler implementation which uses an external program to
perform the compile.
|
class |
CommandLineFortranCompiler
An abstract Compiler implementation which uses an external program to
perform the compile.
|
class |
PrecompilingCommandLineCCompiler
A command line C compiler that can utilize precompilation of header files
|
class |
PrecompilingCommandLineCompiler
A command line C compiler that can utilize precompilation of header files
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
CommandLineCompiler |
CommandLineCompiler.getLibtoolCompiler()
Obtains the same compiler, but with libtool set
Default behavior is to ignore libtool
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CommandLineCompiler(String command,
String identifierArg,
String[] sourceExtensions,
String[] headerExtensions,
String outputSuffix,
boolean libtool,
CommandLineCompiler libtoolCompiler,
boolean newEnvironment,
org.apache.tools.ant.types.Environment env) |
CommandLineCompilerConfiguration(CommandLineCompiler compiler,
String identifier,
File[] includePath,
File[] sysIncludePath,
File[] envIncludePath,
String includePathIdentifier,
String[] args,
ProcessorParam[] params,
boolean rebuild,
String[] endArgs) |
CommandLineCompilerConfiguration(CommandLineCompiler compiler,
String identifier,
File[] includePath,
File[] sysIncludePath,
File[] envIncludePath,
String includePathIdentifier,
String[] args,
ProcessorParam[] params,
boolean rebuild,
String[] endArgs,
String commandPath) |
CommandLineCompilerConfiguration(CommandLineCompiler compiler,
String identifier,
File[] includePath,
File[] sysIncludePath,
File[] envIncludePath,
String includePathIdentifier,
String[] args,
ProcessorParam[] params,
boolean rebuild,
String[] endArgs,
String commandPath,
boolean useCcache) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
GccCCompiler
Adapter for the GCC C/C++ compiler
|
class |
GccCompatibleCCompiler
Abstract base class for compilers that attempt to be command line compatible
with GCC
|
class |
WindresResourceCompiler
Adapter for the GNU windres resource compiler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
aCCCompiler
Adapter for the HP aC++ C++ compiler
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
VisualAgeCCompiler
Adapter for the IBM(r) Visual Age(tm) C++ compiler for AIX(tm)
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IntelLinux32CCompiler
Adapter for the Intel (r) C/C++ compiler for IA-32 Linux (r)
The Intel (r) C/C++ compiler for IA32 Linux mimics the command options for
gcc compiler.
|
class |
IntelLinux32Compiler |
class |
IntelLinux64CCompiler
Adapter for the Intel (r) C/C++ compiler for IA-64 Linux (r)
The Intel C/C++ compiler for IA-64 Linux mimics the command options for gcc
compiler.
|
class |
IntelLinux64Compiler |
class |
IntelLinuxFortranCompiler |
class |
IntelWin32CCompiler
Adapter for the Intel (r) C++ compiler for 32-bit applications
The Intel (r) C++ compiler for IA32 Windows mimics the command options for
the Microsoft (r) C++ compiler.
|
class |
IntelWin64CCompiler
Adapter for the Intel C++ compiler for Itanium(TM) Applications
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
XpidlCompiler
Adapter for the Mozilla Xpidl Compiler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Msvc2005CCompiler
Adapter for the Microsoft(r) C/C++ 8 Optimizing Compiler
|
class |
MsvcCCompiler
Adapter for the Microsoft(r) C/C++ Optimizing Compiler
|
class |
MsvcCompatibleCCompiler
An abstract base class for compilers that are basically command line
compatible with Microsoft(r) C/C++ Optimizing Compiler
|
class |
MsvcMessageCompiler
Adapter for the Microsoft (r) Windows 32 Message Compiler
|
class |
MsvcMIDLCompiler
Adapter for the Microsoft (r) MIDL Compiler
|
class |
MsvcResourceCompiler
Adapter for the Microsoft (r) Windows 32 Resource Compiler
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
OpenWatcomCCompiler
Adapter for the OpenWatcom C Compiler.
|
class |
OpenWatcomCompiler
An abstract base class for the OpenWatcom C and Fortran compilers.
|
class |
OpenWatcomFortranCompiler
Adapter for the OpenWatcom Fortran compiler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
OS390CCompiler
Adapter for the IBM (R) OS/390 (tm) C++ Compiler
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IccCompiler
Adapter for the IBM (R) OS/390 (tm) C++ Compiler
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
C89CCompiler
Adapter for the Sun C89 C++ Compiler
|
class |
ForteCCCompiler
Adapter for the Sun (r) Forte (tm) C++ compiler
|
class |
ForteCCompiler
Adapter for the Sun (r) Forte (tm) C compiler
|
class |
ForteF77Compiler
Adapter for the Sun (r) Forte (tm) F77 compiler
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ClxxCCompiler
Adapter for TI DSP compilers with cl** commands
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MetaObjectCompiler
Adapter for the Trolltech Qt MOC Compiler.
|
class |
UserInterfaceCompiler
Adapter for the Trolltech Qt UIC Compiler.
|
Copyright © 2005-2016 NAR Maven Plugin developers. All Rights Reserved.


--- layout: default lang: en pageId: typographic-helpers title: Typographic helpers description: Typographic helpers in CSS keywords: helpers, typographic, CSS section: fe-guidelines ---
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mw100
and inbl
(or with flexbox helpers).ellipsis-four-lines
/ellipsis-two-lines
helper.
Lorem ipsum dolor
text-transform: uppercase
to element: Lorem ipsum dolor
Lorem ipsum dolor
text-transform: capitalize
to element: Lorem ipsum dolor
Lorem Ipsum Dolor
Lorem ipsum dolor
Lorem ipsum dolor
strong
tag. bold
class is an alias for this.
Lorem ipsum dolor
Lorem ipsum dolor
em
or i
tag
Lorem ipsum dolor
Lorem ipsum dolor
line-height
(defined with Sass variable $l-h
in design-system-config
) to element. This helps to fix some issues caused by vertical rythm formulas (if you want to reduce line-height
, you may use lh100
, but use it wisely, it may create issues with user-generated content).
Lorem ipsum dolor
Lorem ipsum dolor
word-wrap: break-word;
to element (when hyphenation is not needed)
Lorem ipsum dolor
text-decoration: none
to element
Lorem ipsum dolor
text-decoration: underline
to element
Lorem ipsum dolor
text-decoration: underline
to element only when hovered/focused.

Right-aligned text.

Right-aligned text

Centered-aligned text.

Centered-aligned text

Left-aligned text.

Left-aligned text
Other text alignment helpers: aligntop
,alignbottom
, alignmiddle
may be used (alignsub
and alignbaseline
are also available).

Example of <button class="link alignbaseline">why alignbaseline is useful</button>…

Example of (fixes some alignments)

A text with
new lines
and long spaces

A text with new lines and long spaces

A text with spaces

A text with spaces

no wrapping.

Applies white-space: no-wrap
, for some very rare use-cases (better use ellipsis)
If you want to apply ellipsis
and pre
classes, you need to wrap your content like this:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
mw100
and inbl
(or with flexbox helpers).
These helpers may be prefixed by ontablet-/onmobile-
to apply them only for tablets/mobiles.


'Opulent' mansion for sale with its own leisure complex in Warwick 23 Nov 2019, 14:13 by Zoe Chamberlain, https://www.facebook.com/LifestyleZoeChamberlain/?fref=ts 8 bedroom house for sale on Sherbourne Hill, Stratford Road, Warwick (Image: Rightmove)1 of 9 8 bedroom house for sale on Sherbourne Hill, Stratford Road, Warwick (Image: Rightmove)2 of 9 8 bedroom house for sale on Sherbourne Hill, Stratford Road, Warwick (Image: Rightmove)3 of 9 8 bedroom house for sale on Sherbourne Hill, Stratford Road, Warwick (Image: Rightmove)4 of 9 8 bedroom house for sale on Sherbourne Hill, Stratford Road, Warwick (Image: Rightmove)5 of 9 8 bedroom house for sale on Sherbourne Hill, Stratford Road, Warwick (Image: Rightmove)6 of 9 8 bedroom house for sale on Sherbourne Hill, Stratford Road, Warwick (Image: Rightmove)7 of 9 8 bedroom house for sale on Sherbourne Hill, Stratford Road, Warwick (Image: Rightmove)8 of 9 8 bedroom house for sale on Sherbourne Hill, Stratford Road, Warwick (Image: Rightmove)9 of 9


The monkey-rope is found in all whalers; but it was only in the Pequod that the monkey and his holder were ever tied together. This improvement upon the original usage was introduced by no less a man than Stubb, in order to afford the imperilled harpooneer the strongest possible guarantee for the faithfulness and vigilance of his monkey-rope holder.
It was a humorously perilous business for both of us. For, before we proceed further, it must be said that the monkey-rope was fast at both ends.
I have hinted that I would often jerk poor Queequeg from between the whale and the ship—where he would occasionally fall, from the incessant rolling and swaying of both. But this was not the only jamming jeopardy he was exposed to. Unappalled by the massacre made upon them during the night.
The monkey-rope is found in all whalers; but it was only in the Pequod that the monkey and his holder were ever tied together. This improvement upon the original usage was introduced by no less a man than Stubb, in order to afford the imperilled harpooneer the strongest possible guarantee for the faithfulness and vigilance of his monkey-rope holder.
It was a humorously perilous business for both of us. For, before we proceed further, it must be said that the monkey-rope was fast at both ends.
I have hinted that I would often jerk poor Queequeg from between the whale and the ship—where he would occasionally fall, from the incessant rolling and swaying of both. But this was not the only jamming jeopardy he was exposed to. Unappalled by the massacre made upon them during the night.
At vero eos et accusamus et iusto odio dignissimos ducimus qui blanditiis praesentium voluptatum deleniti atque.
Copyright © 2015 interactivelabs.co
Address: 33 Iron Horse Ln, Walnut Creek CA, 94597
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title = "author" url = "/author" layout = "default" is_hidden = 0 == {% put jumbotron %}
The template is created by Mattias "Hambern" Hamberg
Please visit my homepage at hambergmedia.se


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As a consultant, you will typically manage project teams that range from three to fifteen people and will be involved from the start to the finish of the project. You will participate in and help oversee everything required in an engagement, including collection, organization and cleaning of data; evaluation of client issues; data analysis; and communication of results.
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Madhya Pradesh
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Diff
public struct Diff<T, C>: Collection where
T: Equatable & Hashable,
C: RangeReplaceableCollection,
C.Element: Collection,
C.Element.Element == T,
C.Index == Int,
C.Element.Index == C.Index
extension Diff: MutableCollection
Diff
is a concept of a container for multiple collections and provides methods to access elements of those collections
Example:
let names = ["Adams", "Bryant", "Channing"]
let cars = ["Ford", "Dodge"]
let collection = Diff([names,cars])
let subSequence = collection[1]
print(subSequence)
// ["Ford", "Dodge"]
let element = collection[IndexPath(row: 0,section: 1)]
print(element)
// "Ford"
Contains a very powerful extension for Diff
where C
== [CollectionBin<[T]>
] that
provides logic for updating element and putting it in propper subcollections of type CollectionBin<[T]>
An update operation returns DiffCollectionSnapshot<T>
containing modifications made to the collection and
its subcollections.
Usage Example
Define a model
//let's have a model like struct TestObject: Hashable, Equatable { var value: String var status: ObjectStatus var rank: Int func hash(into hasher: inout Hasher) { hasher.combine(value) hasher.combine(rank) } // -Note: since value and rank are a part of unique value of the object the only part that // cab be changed is the status static func == (lhs: Self, rhs: Self) -> Bool { lhs.status == rhs.status } }
Define filters for sections:
let startsARankSorted = DiffCollectionFilter<TestObject>(name: "Starts with a",
filter: { $0.value.starts(with: "a") },
sort: { $0.rank > $1.rank })
let startedBValueSorted = DiffCollectionFilter<TestObject>(name: "Starts with b",
filter: { $0.value.starts(with: "b") },
sort: { $0.value > $1.value })
- initialize
Diff
var diffCollection = [startsARankSorted, startedBValueSorted]
- Start using by calling upade function
let elementA = TestObject(value: "Arm",
status: .new,
rank: 100)
let snapshot = diffCollection.update(with: elementA)
debugPrint(snapshot.changes)
// updatedIndexes = [], removedIndexes = [], addedIndexes = [IndexPath(row: 0, section: 0)]
-
Start index of the
C
Declaration
Swift
public var startIndex: C.Index { get }
-
End index of the
C
Declaration
Swift
public var endIndex: C.Index { get }
-
Declaration
Swift
public typealias Element = C.Element
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public typealias IndexType = C.Index
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init(collection: C)
-
Geter and setter of the element specified by an
IndexType
.let names = ["Adams", "Bryant", "Channing"] let cars = ["Ford", "Dodge"] let collection = Diff([names,cars]) let element = collection[1] print(element) // ["Ford", "Dodge"]
Complexity
O(n)
Parameters
Index
A index of the element(
C
). The index must be valid. -
Returns the position immediately after the given index.
The successor of an index must be well defined. For an index
i
into a collectionc
, callingc.index(after: i)
returns the same index every time.Parameters
i
A valid index of the collection.
i
must be less thanendIndex
.Return Value
The index value immediately after
i
. -
Accesses the element specified by an
IndexPath
.let names = ["Adams", "Bryant", "Channing"] let cars = ["Ford", "Dodge"] let collection = Diff([names,cars]) let element = collection[IndexPath(row: 0,section: 1)] print(element) // "Ford"
Complexity
O(n)
Declaration
Swift
public subscript(position: IndexPath) -> T? { get }
Parameters
Index
A index of the element(
C
). The index must be valid.
-
Constructor that uses a collection of
DiffCollectionFilter<T>
to specify rules per every sectionDeclaration
Swift
init(filters: [DiffCollectionFilter<T>])
Parameters
filters
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func updating(with element: T) -> (collection: Diff, changes: DiffCollectionResult)
-
The main core function of the `Diff`. Based on the settings `DiffCollectionFilter<T>` for subcollections `CollectionBin<[T]>` will add, remove or update element in those subcollections
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult mutating func update(with element: T) -> DiffCollectionSnapshot<T>
Parameters
element
Element of Type
T
Return Value
DiffCollectionSnapshot
-
The main core function of the
Diff
. Based on the settingsDiffCollectionFilter<T>
for subcollectionsCollectionBin<[T]>
will add, remove or update element in those subcollectionsDeclaration
Swift
func updating(using element: T) -> DiffCollectionSnapshot<T>
Parameters
element
Element of Type
T
Return Value
DiffCollectionSnapshot


Intro
[ view of city? ]
Bangalore is in crisis. The entire city has garbage piling up in every neighbourhood.
  In the case of burning plastic, it causes cancer.
[ frustrated citizen ]
Just where did all this garbage suddenly come from?
Background
Bangalore does not have a pretty waste management story.
[ truck => landfill ]
In the past, Bangalore's garbage has been trucked out of the city to nearby landfills.
[ same landfill + village ]
Unfortunately, these "landfills" are usually near villages – effectively in someone's backyard.
[ sick people ]
The garbage causes the same problems in villages that it now causes in the city: It's unsanitary and makes everyone sick.
[ angry villagers ]
The citizens of these villages have had enough.
They won't allow garbage to be dumped near their homes any longer – nor should they.
 But this situation can be more than a cause for shame.
If we use the crisis as an opportunity to encourage everyone to change their behaviour, Bangalore's waste management can become a source of great pride.
With effort, we can lead other cities – and even other nations – in a very short period of time.
Now is the time for awareness.
How?
[ helpless-looking person ]
"What can I do?"
Great news!
The solution must come from your home [ apartment ], your workplace [ office building ], your school [ school ].
[ garbage bag with an X over it? ]
The solution to the crisis begins with segregating waste into 3 categories:
[ green wet waste container ]
One: Wet waste…
[ kitchen & garden waste ]
…such as vegetable peels, cooked food, coffee grinds, and leaves…
[ newspaper full of wet waste going into a green bin ]
…should be kept in newspaper.
[ blue dry waste container ]
Two: Dry waste…
[ plastic, paper, metal, glass, e-waste ]
…such as plastic, paper, metal, glass, and e-waste…
[ assorted dry waste in both a bin and bag ]
…should be kept in a reusable bin or bag.
[ red reject waste container ]
Three: Reject waste…
[ diapers, needles, broken glass ]
…such as sanitary waste, unsafe dry waste, and small quantities of mixed waste such as soiled plastic and soiled paper…
[ marking a red "X" on white paper and placing it in a red bin ]
…should be kept in paper and identified with a clear, red "X".
[ show 3 categories ]
These three categories represent the bare minimum segregation required of every citizen in Bangalore.
Troubleshooting
If you do not already segregate, this new system may not be easy at first.
You may run into some troubles. For example:
[ building with only one garbage collection container / point ]
A) If your building does not support wet/dry/reject waste segregation:
- insist to management that segregation starts immediately
- OR install separate storage containers yourself.

A) Are you finding out about waste segregation at home?
[ lady watching video at home, going to her office and showing everyone on a computer ]
…share this video in your workplace!
B) Are you finding out about waste segregation at work?
[ man watching video with coworkers, going home and showing his wife & kids ]
…share this video at home with your family!
[ lady explaining to her cook ]
C) If you have a cook or employ someone to clean your home (or office), ensure he-or-she understands waste segregation and its importance by showing this video.
[ security guard and maid explaining to office manager ]
D) If you cook or clean in someone else's home (or office), ensure they understand waste segregation and its importance by showing this video.
Summary
Want a 10-second explanation of everything you just learned to tell your friends? Tell them this:
One: Bangalore is in a garbage crisis and we must act NOW. Two: At all costs, make sure wet/dry/reject segregation is happening both at home and at work. Three: This is the bare minimum. This must become the new normal. This will become the new normal. It can either become the new normal because we choose to act now or because we are soon forced to change by smoke and disease.
Bangalore is on the cusp of a great change. If we work together, consistently and from now on, we can be proud of other cities looking to us as a world-class example of a sustainable future.


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Other data provided voluntarily are also generally accessible for other users of Babbel; however, you can disable such access at http://www.babbel.com/users/profile/edit. This concerns first name, surname, gender, age and any other voluntary details that you can save in your profile.
After you have logged in (with user name and password), Babbel uses cookies with which you can be identified for the duration of your visit. Cookies are also used generally on the website, e.g. to show ads or to measure the success rates of advertising. Cookies are small files stored on your computer or mobile device which identify the device to our server and also provide additional data. Other technologies such as pixel tags, web bugs, web storage and similar files fulfill the same purpose. A cookie is saved on your computer.
One type of cookie automatically expires after your session has ended. This is called a session cookie. Your user settings, in particular, are saved as session cookies so that Babbel can always be used in the form you require. Another permanently stored anonymous cookie contains the version number of your Flash player. When you log in, you also have the option of saving your user name and password locally in encrypted form on your computer. You can save this cookie permanently for automatic log in with the function “Log me in automatically on this computer”. In addition to this, user settings, such as language selection, language recognition settings, user IDs for various applications, are saved in both session cookies and permanent cookies by Babbel in order to facilitate the use of Babbel.
You switch off the use of cookies for our website or in general in the settings of your Internet browser. You can find out how this functions from the website of your Internet browser supplier. For the Internet Explorer you can find the relevant instructions at http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows-vista/Block-or-allow-cookies, for Firefox at https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/enable-and-disable-cookies-website-preferences, for Apple Safari at http://support.apple.com/kb/index?page=search&fac=all&q=cookies%20safari and for Google Chrome at https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/95647?hl=en. However, deactivating cookies will mean that a number of functionalities, e.g. automatically logging in to the website, will no longer operate as intended.
We may use the services of third parties to collect and use anonymous information about your visits to and interactions with our website through the use of technologies such as cookies to personalize advertisements for goods and services. To learn more, or to opt-out of receiving online display advertisements tailored to your interests by our third party partners, visit the Network Advertising Initiative at http://www.networkadvertising.org/choices.
Each time a page is called up, access data are saved in a protocol file, the server log. The data record thus saved contains the following data:
Lesson Nine uses a standardized webserver logfile format for this purpose. Provided these data are not urgently required for the technical maintenance of the system or for the system security, they are anonymized instantly and the original protocols are deleted. Anonymization takes place by removal or truncation of the IP address by allocating a code not assigned to a user. Any allocation to an identified or identifiable person is therefore no longer possible. Lesson Nine therefore uses the protocol data (logs) exclusively in anonymized form for statistical evaluations, hence without any allocation or references to your personal details. In this way, Lesson Nine determines, for instance, on which days and at which times Babbel is particularly popular and what volume of data is generated on the Babbel web servers. Furthermore, Lesson Nine can detect possible errors through the log files, e.g. faulty links or program errors, and thus use the log files for the ongoing development and refinement of Babbel. Lesson Nine does not link the page requests and usage information to individual persons.
This website uses Google Analytics, a web analytics service provided by Google, Inc. (“Google”). Google Analytics uses “cookies”, which are text files placed on your computer, to help the website analyze how you use the site. As anonymization is activated for the data we collect, your IP address is truncated by Google within member states of the European Union or in other signatory countries to the Treaty creating the European Economic Area and only then is it transferred to the USA.
Only in exceptional cases will the full IP address be transferred to a Google server in the USA and truncated there. On behalf of the operator of this website, Google will use this information for the purpose of evaluating your use of the website in order to compile reports on website activity for the website operator and to provide other services relating to website activity and Internet usage. The IP address transferred by your browser within the scope of Google Analytics will not be combined with other data from Google. You may prevent the saving of cookies by selecting the appropriate settings on your browser; however, please note that if you do this, you may not be able to use the full functionality of this website. Furthermore, you can prevent the data captured by the cookie and relating to your use of the website (incl. your IP address) from being captured and processed by Google by downloading and installing the browser plugin available at the following link : http://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout?hl=en.
Further information on the use of the data and privacy policy at Google Analytics is available at http://www.google.com/analytics/terms/us.html or https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/6004245?hl=en. Babbel uses Google Analytics exclusively in connection with the gat._anonymizeIp(); extension so that IP addresses are only recorded in truncated, i.e. anonymized form.
We are taking part in a statistical program of the company Facebook, 1601 South California Avenue, Palo Alto, CA 94304, USA, via which Facebook users who display a similar usage profile to our existing customers are detected (“Facebook Custom Audiences – Statistical Twins”). As part of this program, email addresses of customers are transferred in an anonymized form (known as a “hash”) to Facebook. The email addresses cannot be derived from the data transmitted. Using the same method, Facebook itself produces a hash of its users’ email addresses, correlates these with the anonymized data and determines whether one of our users with the same email address is registered with Facebook.
Facebook guarantees that it does not store this correlation or use it outside of the program. This is then employed as the basis on which to determine any third parties who use Facebook in a similar way to the customer, and we obtain an opportunity to address these people directly. You do not receive any additional advertising or messages from us or from Facebook as a result. If you are not registered at Facebook with the same email address as you use for us, Facebook will not receive any information about you. Under no circumstances do we find out whether you are registered with Facebook and do not otherwise receive any data about you.
You hereby give your consent to the anonymized transfer of your email address in the form described previously. Although we do have every reason to trust the assurances provided by Facebook, we wish to point out that Facebook is not subject to German data protection law. You will find further information on the purpose and scope of the data capture and the further processing and use of the data by Facebook as well as optional settings for protecting your privacy in the Facebook data protection guidelines at: https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy/.
In some cases we also use social plugins on our website. This is done using a technology supplied by “ShareIt”. In the process, social plugins are incorporated from Facebook, Twitter and Google+. In the next section we will tell you about the social plugins used here.
Facebook Social Plugin
Social plugins (“plugins”) from the social network facebook.com (“Facebook”) are used on our website. Facebook is run by Facebook Inc., 1601 S. California Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94304 in USA.
If you call up a page on our website containing such a plugin, your browser will establish a direct connection with Facebook’s servers. The contents of the plugin are transferred by Facebook directly to your browser which incorporates it in the website.
By incorporating the plugin, Facebook receives the information that you have called up the relevant page on our website. If you logged into Facebook, it can match your visit to your Facebook account.
The purpose of capturing data and the quantity of data collected including the way in which they are processed and used by Facebook and your rights in this regard and setting options to protect your privacy can be taken from Facebook’s data protection information at: http://www.facebook.com/policy.php If you are a member of Facebook and you do not wish Facebook to collect data on you through our website and link them to your membership data stored by Facebook, you must log out of Facebook before visiting our website.
It is also possible to block Facebook social plugins through add-ons for your browser, e.g. through “Facebook Blocker”.
Use of the Twitter widget
We also use so-called “widgets” from Twitter on our websites. When these web pages are called up, a connection is established with Twitter servers. The Twitter servers are in USA.
When a web page is called up containing a Twitter “widget”, Twitter receives information that you have called up the page. The information includes your IP address, the type of browser, the operating system and the address of the website where the Twitter widget is located.
The Twitter widget also installs a cookie in the browser of your terminal. In connection with the cookie, Twitter can theoretically see which other pages you have visited if there are Twitter widgets implemented on these pages too. Twitter itself states that it may also use these data - if you have a Twitter account - to give you better suggestions on suitable users. According to Twitter, it begins to delete the data after a maximum of 10 days. The deletion itself is then to be completed after a further week at the latest. If you have a Twitter account, you may be able to make further settings on the use of your data in your user account settings.
You will find further information in Twitter’s data protection notice which you can call up here: http://twitter.com/privacy
Use of Google “+1 button”
We also use Google’s “+1 button”. When a web page containing a “+1 button” is called up, a connection is established with Google’s servers. Google’s servers are predominantly to be found in USA. When the page is called up, Google receives the information that you have called up the relevant web page. This applies in particular if you happen to be logged into one of Google’s various services at the time when you call up the web pages.
According to Google, the +1 button is not used to record your visits to websites. In particular, Google states that the browser history is not permanently stored. However, they also say that the data regarding your visit are kept for a period of (normally) two weeks.
If you click on the +1 button, according to Google, information on your Google profile, the address of the website on which the +1 button was selected, your IP address and further information are stored by Google. If you withdraw your recommendation by clicking again on the +1 button, these data are deleted again.
Google also uses cookies to process information on the use of websites. To find out how to handle cookies, please read the relevant passage on cookies in our data protection notice.
We have no influence ourselves over the data which Google collects, processes and uses when you call up a page. Please consult Google’s data protection notice, therefore, which you can call up here: http://www.google.com/intl/de/policies/privacy/
We use further external service providers for the purpose of optimizing our services, carrying out advertising activities or for analyzing our website for errors and in terms of its performance. Such service providers may vary. For the sake of clarity, we have listed these service providers in tabular format at the end of this data protection notice under Clause 8, and in each case we have supplied further information on the processing of data and on any opt-outs.
To enable Babbel users to conveniently revise their vocabulary, all practiced words and sentences together with all results of exercises are saved in the user’s personal vocabulary. These data can be viewed by other users only in the form of high scores, which do not indicate which specific words or sentences are being practiced but merely reveal how many exercises have been successfully completed.
Babbel users can upload images for general use in areas such as the forum.
We send you emails for a variety of reasons. These may include confirmations of an order or of a registration. However, communication may also concern information about our services, provided you have not revoked your consent for such usage, which you can of course do at any time at http://www.babbel.com/users/settings/edit. Any email messages we send are saved by us and any emails that may be regarded as business letters will not be deleted during the statutory retention period. We also record any email addresses to which a message could not be delivered in order to request an updated email address. Furthermore,In the case of our newsletter emails, we record (e.g. by means of a so-called “tracking pixel”) whether an email is opened and which links in the email are clicked on; we do so to optimize our offers and tailor their design to meet your needs. We use these data to enable us to send newsletter contents to match your profile. If you wish to object to this use of your data, you can do so by canceling our newsletters. We also use service providers from USA for sending our emails. We make sure that the statutory conditions for the cross-border use of personal details as defined by §§ 4b, 4c BDSG (German Federal Data Protection Act) are fulfilled.
As well as our website, we also offer apps for various smartphone operating systems. Here too we collect data on the use of the application by means of software from external suppliers for the purpose of detecting and correcting errors and to improve our applications. However, no data are collected in the process from which any external supplier could directly establish any personal connection. In this way we receive aggregated information on how the apps are used and which features are especially popular, and from this information we can draw conclusions for future improvements in product development. You can prevent this analysis by changing this in “settings” on the mobile device on which the app is installed. Further information can be found here at: http://optoutmobile.com/.
In addition, we will also be informed if apps crash - if you have enabled this through your device settings. These so-called crash reports are provided by external suppliers. However, no data are processed from which any external supplier could derive any personal connection.
The purpose of gathering, saving, processing and using the data is solely to facilitate, maintain and develop the “Babbel” service provided by Lesson Nine. This also comprises winning new customers and sales to existing ones. In particular, part of the ongoing development involves the use of anonymous statistics on the usage of the services. Movement profiles of individual users on the website are not created.
Lesson Nine does not forward the personal data of its users to third parties unless the user has given his/her explicit consent or there is a legal requirement to forward the data. Personal details may also be passed on to third parties if this is legally permissible, and it is necessary to pass them on for the fulfillment of our contractual obligations towards our customers. In the case of payment processing, the data for processing the payment transaction are forwarded to the payment services provider if you do not supply the data directly. If you send your payment data directly to the payment services provider, we receive only very limited data. In such cases, we are merely informed whether or not the transaction relating to a specific transaction number has actually taken place. In such cases we do not receive your account data. If any third-party rights have been violated (in particular rights relating to copyright, trademarks, names and symbols) by the user, the user data will not be forwarded to the rights holder unless the latter conclusively demonstrates his/her claims to Lesson Nine.
As a matter of principle, Babbel is directed towards users who have reached the age of majority. Any use by minors without the consent of their legal guardians is prohibited. Lesson Nine therefore reserves the right to delete all data relating to underage users if no consent from the legal guardians is available.
Lesson Nine employs safety precautions to guarantee that your data are protected against loss, modification or misuse. To this end, Lesson Nine works with constantly updated firewalls meeting the industry standard as well as other security systems. At the same time, the user should be aware of the fact that one hundred per cent protection against attacks cannot be guaranteed because of the continual appearance of new viruses and other means of attacking the protected data systems of Internet services. Lesson Nine will instigate civil and criminal proceedings against any attack by hackers and the like and will inform the users of any cases in which their data have been compromised.
Every user has the right to obtain information from Lesson Nine on the personal data that has been saved in relation to him/her. If the request for information is not conveyed to Lesson Nine in writing, hence particularly in the case of enquiries by telephone or email, the user must provide a postal address to which the information can then be sent. In the request for information, the user must additionally provide the following details for identification purposes: user name, first name and surname, maiden name (if appropriate), email address, postal address and date of birth. The information is sent by post to the address provided by the user.
If the user alters or corrects the details that he/she has provided and deletes old entries, the data previously entered by the user will be completely deleted automatically. An application for correction or deletion is not required. You can edit your personal data at any time at http://www.babbel.com/users/about/edit. This notwithstanding, the user has the right at all times to demand the correction of any inaccurate data concerning him/her stored with Babbel. However, the easiest option is for users to correct any such entries themselves.
Should the user demand any alteration, correction or deletion of his/her personal data, this may take place by email or letter. To ensure correct identification of the user, the request must at least contain the following details:
Please note that due to caching systems, search engines, the interposition of proxy servers and the like, deleted data may continue to remain accessible even though they are no longer present within our systems.
The trust of our users is important to us. Lesson Nine therefore wishes to provide its users with full information on the processing of their personal data at all times. If any queries remain unanswered by this privacy statement or if more detailed information is required on any point, please contact the following address at any time:
Lesson Nine GmbH, Max-Beer-Str. 2, 10119 Berlin, Germany
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>With reference to Clause 1.7, you will find a list here of further external suppliers:


A single click is: Less than
Seconds
Auto increment happens every
Seconds
Increment Amount is
Seconds
Warp Speed: hold for
Seconds
Warp Speed: increment amount
Seconds
Increase
Decrease
Timer


The blond-haired girl ventured beyond the bounds of her small town, dreaming of a future filled with opportunity and possibility, just like the almond tree that towered above her. [G|D]
The bond between the two friends was strong, as their correspondences over the years deepened and flourished just like the fishpond outside their window, teeming with life. [G|D]
Looking fondly at the peaceful pond glimmering in the sun, she couldn't help but marvel at the lush fronds of grass that surrounded it, making her feel like she was in a tranquil paradise. [G|D]
The vagabond had to act quickly, as she had only a second to respond before she was whisked away to safety, never to be seen again. [G|D]


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Chip's hardtail
Chip is a magician on the bike. It’s almost a lie to say that I’ve ridden with him several times because as soon as the trail points downhill he disappears.
Chip asked me to build him a 29er hardtail that would thrive on the rowdy trails in the Santa Cruz mountains. He was looking for a frame suited to his lanky 6’4″ body that would be playful yet aggressive enough to handle the more technical challenges the Santa Cruz trails throw at you. He wanted to use a 140 mm travel fork, Boost spacing in the rear, a 1x drivetrain, and a 150 mm travel dropper post—all standard requests for a hardtail these days.
With those design constraints set, combined with some body and current bike measurements, I designed what I feel to be a good representation of the all-mountain hardtail. The front end isn’t crazy long, like you’ll see on some of the latest downhill hardtails. The chainstays are also kept on the short side because Chip likes to hop over, off, and around stuff while cruising at warp speeds.


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Call For Artists!
Friday, July 17 7pm - 10pm
Saturday, July 18 10am - 6pm
Judson Memorial Church
239 Thompson Street
New York, NY 10012
Click the button below to submit your name and upload your artwork. Then join our mailing list for updates on the show!
Questions about the $100 Dollar Art Show? Send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!


Let's Get in Touch
Home
About Dave
Your Information
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What do you want to talk about?
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Anything you'd like to add?
Bonus Fun!
Enter text here then click the button below to have some fun!
Click me to do something fun!


To find out more about how to use the app and to
be safe during an earthquake,
.
Click here
For technical support for this app, refer to the
Apple Store or Google Play site where you downloaded this app. For information
about earthquake early warning, visit the U.S.
Geological Survey
.
ShakeAlert Site
Please on this app to help improve earthquake safety in Los Angeles. Provide Feedback


public class UltraChatAPI
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
UltraChatAPI() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.Set<java.lang.String> |
getActiveHooks()
Get the current active hooks.
|
AddonManager |
getAddonManager()
Get the addon manager.
|
ChannelManager |
getChannelManager() |
ChatColorManager |
getChatColorManager()
Get the chat color manager.
|
ChatColorUtils |
getChatColorUtil()
Get the chat color utility interface.
|
ChatType |
getChatType()
Get the current chat type.
|
ChatType |
getFormattingType()
Get the current formatting type.
|
java.lang.String |
getPlayerColor(org.bukkit.entity.Player player)
Get a player's color.
|
ChatChannel |
getPlayerCurrentChannel(java.util.UUID player)
Deprecated.
Use the channel manager instead.
|
PlayerFormatting |
getPlayerFormatting(org.bukkit.entity.Player p)
Deprecated.
Construct the
PlayerFormatting class yourself. |
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getSwearWords()
Get the swear word list.
|
void |
setPlayerColor(org.bukkit.entity.Player player,
java.lang.String color)
Set a player's color.
|
void |
setSwearWords(java.util.List<java.lang.String> words)
Set the swear word list.
|
void |
setType(ChatType cm)
Set the chat mode.
|
public ChatChannel getPlayerCurrentChannel(java.util.UUID player)
player
- The uuid of the player you want to get.public AddonManager getAddonManager()
public ChatType getChatType()
public void setType(ChatType cm)
cm
- The chat managerpublic PlayerFormatting getPlayerFormatting(org.bukkit.entity.Player p)
PlayerFormatting
class yourself.p
- The player.public java.lang.String getPlayerColor(org.bukkit.entity.Player player)
This will return a string Such as &4 or {#FFFFFF}.
Note: The colors interpreted are from the chatcolor.yml file. To also get color data from the use ChatUtil.translateColorCode(String)
player
- The player to get the color forpublic void setPlayerColor(org.bukkit.entity.Player player, java.lang.String color)
player
- The player color to setcolor
- The color to set
Keep in mind that this color is interpreted from the chatcolor.yml file, not the default colors.
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getSwearWords()
public void setSwearWords(java.util.List<java.lang.String> words)
words
- The words to addpublic ChatType getFormattingType()
public ChatColorUtils getChatColorUtil()
Note: Most methods from this interface are wrapped in the ChatUtil
class.
public ChatColorManager getChatColorManager()
Note: Most uses for this class is covered by the ChatUtil
class.
This class is only available on 1.16+ servers. This WILL return null on any version below 1.16.
public ChannelManager getChannelManager()
public java.util.Set<java.lang.String> getActiveHooks()


There's a lot of buzz around memcached. memcached is widely used, and has clients for many programming languages and platforms. TangentOrg have developed a memcached client in the form of MySQL UDFs (User Defined Functions).
I wish to discuss the memcached functions for MySQL: if and how they should be used.
Disclaimer: I do not work with memcached functions for MySQL on a production system; all that is written here reflects my opinion on how things should be done.
With memcached functions for MySQL, we can do the following:
SELECT memc_set('mykey', 'The answer is 42'); SELECT memc_get('mykey');
(See my previous post on how to install memcached functions for MySQL).
In what scenario should we use these functions?
I believe memcached is the right tool for the application level. I am less enthusiastic about using it from MySQL. Sure, pushing it down to MySQL centralizes everything. Instead of having all my application code (PHP, Java etc.) access memcached separately, they can all access one single MySQL node, which gets to access memcached. I see two problems with this approach:
- Doing this adds load on the database. I think the greatest advantage of memcached is that it allows us to alleviate load from the database. By pushing everything into MySQL we counter that benefit. We pay here both for loading the MySQL network and for the CPU consumed by MySQL to do the job. In a distributed application which used memcached, every server gets to take some of the load.
- It seems to me as a flawed design. The database should be at an end point, and should not rely on anything except the operating system, file system and network. Sure, there could be applications talking to the database, but the database should be able to work all by itself. By putting memcached behind the database, we make the database dependent upon an external application.
How about memcached increments?
memcached provides an increment mechanism, which can be used by MySQL to create distinct PRIMARY KEYs, like sequences in other databases. While this seems attractive, this feature fits most into the second point above: it makes MySQL completely dependant on memcached. So if memcached is down, MySQL is unable to generate keys.
memcahced invalidation
I believe a very good use would be to let MySQL invalidate cached data. Not set or get anything, just invalidate. To explain, let's compare with MySQL's query cache. I'll be using MySQL's world database.
It is a known issue with the query cache, that if you change (INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE) data within a certain table, all queries involved with that table are invalidated. Take a look at the following:
SELECT * FROM City WHERE CountryCode='BLZ'; UPDATE City SET Population=Population+1 WHERE CountryCode='CHE'; SELECT * FROM City WHERE CountryCode='BLZ';
The UPDATE does not affect the results for the SELECT query. Nevertheless, the second SELECT does not return from the query cache, since it's invalidated by the UPDATE.
memcached can be used to solve this problem in a programmatic way. Let's look at a short python program: memcached_test.py. What is does (see blue highlighted rows) is connect to memcached; connect to MySQL, and try to get the results for following from memcached:
SELECT * FROM City WHERE CountryCode='BLZ'; SELECT * FROM City WHERE CountryCode='CHE';
If these results are in memcached, they are returned immediately. If not, they are retrieved from MySQL, then inserted into memcached. The results for 'CHE' are under the 'City:CHE' key, and 'BLZ' is under 'City:BLZ'.
import MySQLdb import memcache def select_cities_by_country(country_code): key = "City:"+country_code cities = memcache_client.get(key) if cities: found_in_memcached = True else: cursor = conn.cursor() cursor.execute(""" SELECT Name, CountryCode, Population FROM City WHERE CountryCode=%s""", country_code) cities = cursor.fetchall() memcache_client.set(key, cities, 100) cursor.close() found_in_memcached = False for row in cities: print "%s, %s: %d" % (row[0], row[1], row[2]) print "%s found in memcached? %s\n" % ( country_code, found_in_memcached) conn = None try: try: conn = MySQLdb.connect( host="localhost", user="myuser", passwd="mypassword", unix_socket="/tmp/mysql.sock", db="world") memcache_client = memcache.Client(["<IP_ADDRESS>:11211"]) select_cities_by_country("BLZ"); select_cities_by_country("CHE"); except Exception, err: print err finally: if conn: conn.close()
Let's run this program. This is a first time run, so obviously nothing is in memcached:
$ python memcached_test.py Belize City, BLZ: 55810 Belmopan, BLZ: 7105 BLZ found in memcached? False Zurich, CHE: 336800 Geneve, CHE: 173500 Basel, CHE: 166700 Bern, CHE: 122700 Lausanne, CHE: 114500 CHE found in memcached? False
Immediately executed again, we get results from memcached:
$ python memcached_test.py Belize City, BLZ: 55810 Belmopan, BLZ: 7105 BLZ found in memcached? True Zurich, CHE: 336800 Geneve, CHE: 173500 Basel, CHE: 166700 Bern, CHE: 122700 Lausanne, CHE: 114500 CHE found in memcached? True
We are going to execute the following query:
UPDATE City SET Population=Population+1 WHERE CountryCode='CHE';
But nothing as yet will invalidate our memcached values. Let's set up TRIGGERs on the City table:
DELIMITER $$ DROP TRIGGER IF EXISTS City_AI $$ CREATE TRIGGER City_AI AFTER INSERT ON City FOR EACH ROW BEGIN SELECT memc_delete(CONCAT('City:',NEW.CountryCode)) INTO @discard; END; $$ DROP TRIGGER IF EXISTS City_AU $$ CREATE TRIGGER City_AU AFTER UPDATE ON City FOR EACH ROW BEGIN SELECT memc_delete(CONCAT('City:',OLD.CountryCode)) INTO @discard; SELECT memc_delete(CONCAT('City:',NEW.CountryCode)) INTO @discard; END; $$ DROP TRIGGER IF EXISTS City_AD $$ CREATE TRIGGER City_AD AFTER DELETE ON City FOR EACH ROW BEGIN SELECT memc_delete(CONCAT('City:',OLD.CountryCode)) INTO @discard; END; $$ DELIMITER ;
These triggers will cause any change to a city invalidates all cities in the same country. Naive? Far less than MySQL's query cache. Let's put this to the test:
mysql> UPDATE City SET Population=Population+1 WHERE CountryCode='CHE'; Query OK, 5 rows affected (0.01 sec) Rows matched: 5 Changed: 5 Warnings: 0
And run out python program one last time:
$ python memcached_test.py Belize City, BLZ: 55810 Belmopan, BLZ: 7105 BLZ found in memcached? True Zurich, CHE: 336801 Geneve, CHE: 173501 Basel, CHE: 166701 Bern, CHE: 122701 Lausanne, CHE: 114501 CHE found in memcached? False
Right! The 'CHE' values were invalidated, and could not be found in memcaches. 'BLZ', however, wasn't disturbed.
We can further improve our invalidation mechanism to check only for changes for desired columns. This will require some more code in our triggers.
Notes
The triggers themselves pose a performance penalty on our code. It is assumed that SELECTs are more important here, or else we would not use caching at all. At any case, the example provided here has not been benchmarked, and its value can only be estimated in your real life situation.
Conclusion
I believe invalidation is the most interesting part of memcached functions for MySQL. It makes the most sense:
- No data passes between MySQL and memcached.
- The application isn't even aware that MySQL is talking to memcached. MySQL does everything internally using triggers.
- MySQL does not depend on memcached. If memcached goes away, the triggers will simply have no effect. It is still possible that due to temporary network failure, an invalidation is skipped. But memcached supports us by adding a timeout for cached values, so we have some kind of "backup plan".
Please share below your insights and real life experience with memcached functions for MySQL.
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I have firm grip on the languages given below.
I have competed in many of the coding competitions in C language.
I have a basic knowledge of C++.
I have learned Java from my class 12 and have a good grip on this language
I have learned SQL from Coursera.
I have fully autmated my room with the help of IOT.
I have made a drone with camera and temerature,humidity sensor.
At present I am working on this project with the help of machine learning.
I am a college student at present. I have done many projects whose certificates are attached. I have keen interest on IOT. In that field I have many Projetcs as well. I have even developed few websites and also a active participant in Hackathons.
Download Resume


My Hobbies Are:
Listening to music.
Creating small games.
Developing and styling my websites.
Graphics design.
Learning new elements and attributes.
Acquiring new Skills.
Trying to use the parts of a broken machine.
Watching movies.


10x: Architecture at Clay.io
This is the first post in my new series 10x
, where I share my experiences
and how we do things at Clay.io to develop at scale with a small team.
Update:
The Cloud
CloudFlare
CloudFlare handles all of our DNS, and acts as a distributed caching proxy with some additional DDOS protection features. It also handles SSL.
Amazon EC2 + VPC + NAT server
Almost all of our servers live on Amazon EC2, most are either medium or large instances. We also use Amazon VPC to host some of our servers inside of a private network, inaccessible from the outside world. In order to get into this private network we have a NAT server, which also serves as our VPN endpoint which we use when working with our internal network. (guide, OpenVPN)
Amazon S3
We use Amazon S3 as our CDN backend, which hosts all of our static content.
We use a separate domain for this: cdn.wtf
for security and performance
reasons (cookie-less domain).
HAProxy
HAProxy is an extremely performant reverse-proxy which we use to route traffic to our different services. This work is non-trivial due to the nature of Clay.io and its platform support concerns (and legacy code support), which I will go into detail in a later article.
We currently have a single HAProxy server on an m3.medium instance, but will upgrade as traffic increases. In addition, we may add Amazon ELB in front to scale horizontally if necessary.
App Server - Docker
Docker is tool to manage Linux containers, which are similar to Virtual Machines except with less overhead (and without some isolation and security guarantees). The key to Docker is that code shipped inside of a container should run the same no matter what the host machine looks like.
We currently run most of our computational services on an app server
via Docker.
This server can easily be replicated to meet elastic demand, and services can be moved on and off easily.
Eventually we hope to manage these app servers with a tool like Kubernetes. (See bottom of post)
Staging App Server - Docker
Our staging environment server is identical to our application server, and runs the exact same docker binaries that we run in production. This environment has been critical to preventing unnecessary breakage and downtime of our production systems.
Data
MySQL
MySQL is a production-hardened relational SQL database. The vast majority of our data currently resides inside a Master-Slave MySQL cluster. We have one master, and two slave servers which serve most of our queries for our users. Eventually we may have to move tables or shard the single master server, but hopefully not for a while.
Logstash
Logstash is a log aggregation tool, with Kibana integration for analysis. It basically handles all of our application logs, and gives us a place to check for errors when something goes wrong. It saves us from having to SSH into a machine to check logs.
MongoDB
MongoDB is a NoSQL document storage database. We currently use mongodb for some of our developer endpoints, and for our A/B testing framework Flak Cannon.
Memcached
Memcached is a key-value store, used mostly for caching. In many ways it is similar to Redis. We currently use Memcached in our legacy webapp for caching MySQL query results. Eventually we would like to replace this with Redis.
DevOps
Ansible
Ansible has been our tool of choice for managing our servers. It's simple enough for most developers to learn quickly and be comfortable working with, and has been critical for automating many of the processes normally managed by an operations team.
Other Services
GitHub
GitHub - Great source code management, enough said.
Uptime Robot
Uptime Robot is a free monitoring service which we use to monitor our healthchecks and endpoints. If anything goes down, it will email and text message us within 5min.
Drone.io
Drone.io is a continuous integration service, which we use to continuously run our test suites for our various projects. It is similar to TravisCI, and has recently released an open source self-hostable version.
Docker Registry
We currently use the official Docker registry to manage our docker containers. It's similar to GitHub, except for Docker containers.
New Relic
New Relic is a server and application monitoring service, which we mostly use to monitor our servers to let us know when a machine is running out of disk or memory
Google Analytics
Google Analytics is our main website analytics tracking tool. For tracking our site specific features, we use the custom events features.
Google Apps
Google Apps provides email for our domain clay.io, and gives our organization a shared Google Drive setup.
Last Pass
Last Pass is a password management service which allows us to share company credentials for all of the other above services easily amongst the team.
The Future
While we are currently happy with our setup today, we hope to improve it in the coming months. This initial infrastructure version is missing some features which weren't necessary enough to justify spending time on, but we will eventually need to come back to them as we scale.
Kubernetes is looking to be an amazing project and tool for managing Docker containers at scale. We will be following it's development closely and hopefully put it into production as the project matures.
Amazon Glacier is another technology we have been looking at for doing database backups, and hope to implement that in the near future.
RethinkDB, while quite immature, is also quite an interesting project. We will definitely be following it's progress and may eventually move some of our data into it as we move away from MySQL.


This is the server reply to client roster requests:
SNAC(13,04), SNAC(13,05).
Server can split up the roster in several parts. This is indicated with SNAC flags bit 1
as usual, however the "SSI list last change time" only exists in the last packet.
And the "Number of items" field indicates the number of items in the current
packet, not the entire list.
| 00 13 |
|
word |
|
SNAC family |
| 00 06 |
|
word |
|
SNAC subtype |
| 00 00 |
|
word |
|
SNAC flags |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
SNAC request-id |
|
| 00 |
|
byte |
|
Version number of SSI protocol (currently 0x00) |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
Number of items in this snac |
| xx .. |
|
struct |
|
list of items |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
ssi list last change time |
|
|
|


Up, Up And Away – SAA Confirms All Flights Back On Schedule
by SW EditorSouth African Airways (SAA) has assured passengers that flights are operating on schedule on Saturday, a day after employees agreed to return to work after a crippling wage strike.
On Friday unions signed a 5.9% wage agreement with the embattled airline, after they had initially demanded an 8% hike.
Unions say the remaining 2.1% that workers have been demanding is subject to the work of an appointed task team.
SAA spokesperson Tlali Tlali said, “After the strike ended yesterday, and on the basis of the agreement that has been reached between the airline and the labour unions, we have seen a return of the employees who were ready to operate our flights.”
He added, “Operationally, we can indicate all our flights are back to normal and are operating as per schedule.”


| DOSE: |
100 mg |
insufflated |
DiPT |
(powder / crystals) |
I had taken this substance by insufflation, carefully weighed by my friend's scientific contraption. I had initially thought such a dose was small, but now I believe it to be well beyond what is necessary to get the recreational pitch drops this drug is known for. Within minutes of feeling the burning post-nasal drip of this powder (its taste was rancid) I started sweating profusely. Everything started to look saturated in color and gain a distinct sharpness I associate with the beginnings of a mushroom trip.
At 10 minutes I felt very nauseous after trying to lie down on the couch to 'let go'. The mounting speed and intensity of the drug's effects were too much of a surprise for me. Upon being escorted to the bathroom by my girlfriend, everything started to look wiped, fanned, and blurred. A full disassociation was taking place. I could no longer look at my friends as their morphing faces were simply too much to handle. I felt quite terrified. Despite the feelings of dissociation, feeling trapped in a time loop, I could still manage to understand that I was being watched by concerned, sober people, and that if I screamed in fright, as I wanted to do, I might make the whole experience more scary than needed. I basically refrained from talking the entire 6 hour duration of the trip.
After my nausea subsided, Jen led me into a bedroom to watch television. BAD IDEA! Without going into it, the images being directed from that box fueled a roller-coaster ride sensation for 4 hours. One second (if time could exist!), I was in the pits of Hell, and the next minute I felt transformed into a baby needle being shot into the heavens, listening to shivering crystals.
Speaking of sound, everything I heard in audio, whether objectively negative or positive in connotation, was in sync with the roller-coaster ride. So whenever I felt the sensation of diving downwards, the sound pitch would drop considerably and reverse to delicate jingles of bells upon ascension. After I peaked, it was more jingle than chain rattles in Hell. Everything in general had a metallic, synthesizer sound to it: voices, music, background noise, whatever, but it gained less cold, icy, demonic dimensions I had previously encountered.
By the 5 or sixth hour, my hallucinations had mostly subsided. My friends didn't seem to be 'in on it' or ambiguous, scary agents, or even objects outside of this world I thought I was trapped inside. Only the sound remained totally skewed and it became very amusing. My pitch would rise and drop in mid-sentence. I went to sleep rather buzzed still, seeing tiny tracers in my field of vision. The sound skews went on through most of the next day. Word to the wise kids: it last quite a long time! Also, it did no good for my tinnitus. Overall, this was a very intriguing substance, as scared as I felt during most of it. I'd watch out for the dosage, and next time, take it in much lower quantity to simply enjoy the recreational audio qualities. They really are bizarre.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.