%inherit file="app_base.html" />
<%block name="top_center">
Frequently Asked Questions
%block>
<%block name="content_left">
Questions
-
Am I going to pass this class?
-
Where am I going to Inter this summer?
-
How many times have I seen The Greatest Showman?
%block>
<%block name="content_right">
faq right side
%block>
<%block name="content_center">
Answers
Maybe
Undetermind
Three
%block>


source
code documentation
debug.h File Reference
Detailed Description
Collection of common debug routines and macros.
- Author:
- Christian Scheurer <http://www.christianscheurer.ch>
Niklaus Schild<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This document is part of embedded IPsec
Copyright (c) 2003 Niklaus Schild and Christian Scheurer, HTI Biel/Bienne
All rights reserved.
Definition in file debug.h.
#include <stdio.h>
#include "ipsec/util.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
|
Defines |
| #define | IPSEC_ERROR |
| | If IPSEC_ERROR is defined, severe configuration errors and not manageable states such as running out of memory are logged. It is recommended to have this feature enabled by default.
|
| #define | IPSEC_MESSAGE |
| | If less critical errors should also be logged, this feature must be enabled. The produced additional output can be a supplement to the error messages logged under IPSEC_ERROR. This feature controls informative messages. They are particularly helpful to have a "lightweight trace" of the program execution.
|
| #define | IPSEC_AUDIT |
| | If in-depth information with details of all passed and returned parameters is needed, IPSEC_TRACE must be defined. Since this feature produces a vast amount of information, it is recommended to disable it by default. If defined, auditable events according to the IPsec RFC's are logged.
|
| #define | IPSEC_TEST |
| | This feature is only used inside the test routines and prints log messages in an uniform style.
|
| #define | IPSEC_TABLES |
| | Printing a HEX-dump of large memory buffers can be very time consuming. Only if defined, dumping of buffers is enabled. Some information is printed in tables. To avoid this time consuming operation, this feature must be disabled.
|
| #define | IPSEC_LOG_MESSAGE_SIZE (128) |
| | This macro defines a standard log message size, which can be used for concatenation of log messages (sprintf(), etc).
|
| #define | IPSEC_LOG_ERR(__function_name__, __code__, __message__) |
| #define | IPSEC_LOG_DBG(__function_name__, __code__, __message__) |
| #define | IPSEC_LOG_MSG(__function_name__, __message__) |
| #define | IPSEC_LOG_AUD(__function_name__, __code__, __message__) |
| #define | IPSEC_LOG_TST(__function_name__, __code__, __message__) |
| #define | IPSEC_LOG_TST_NOMSG(__function_name__, __code__) printf("TST %-28s: %9s : ", __function_name__, __code__) |
| #define | IPSEC_LOG_TRC(__action__, __function_name__, __message__) |
| #define | IPSEC_DUMP_BUFFER(__prefix__, __buffer__, __offset__, __length__) |
Define Documentation
|
|
If in-depth information with details of all passed and returned parameters is needed, IPSEC_TRACE must be defined. Since this feature produces a vast amount of information, it is recommended to disable it by default. If defined, auditable events according to the IPsec RFC's are logged.
turns on audit messages according RFC 2401
Definition at line 68 of file debug.h. |
| #define IPSEC_DUMP_BUFFER |
( |
__prefix__, |
|
|
__buffer__, |
|
|
__offset__, |
|
|
__length__ |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
If IPSEC_ERROR is defined, severe configuration errors and not manageable states such as running out of memory are logged. It is recommended to have this feature enabled by default.
turns on error logging
Definition at line 51 of file debug.h. |
| #define IPSEC_LOG_AUD |
( |
__function_name__, |
|
|
__code__, |
|
|
__message__ |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Value: { \
printf("AUD %-28s: %9d : ", __function_name__, __code__); \
printf __message__ ; \
printf("\n"); \
}
Definition at line 121 of file debug.h. |
| #define IPSEC_LOG_DBG |
( |
__function_name__, |
|
|
__code__, |
|
|
__message__ |
|
) |
|
|
| #define IPSEC_LOG_ERR |
( |
__function_name__, |
|
|
__code__, |
|
|
__message__ |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Value: { \
printf("ERR %-28s: %9d : ", __function_name__, __code__); \
printf __message__ ; \
printf("\n"); \
}
Definition at line 87 of file debug.h. |
| #define IPSEC_LOG_MESSAGE_SIZE (128)
|
|
|
|
This macro defines a standard log message size, which can be used for concatenation of log messages (sprintf(), etc).
Definition at line 82 of file debug.h. |
| #define IPSEC_LOG_MSG |
( |
__function_name__, |
|
|
__message__ |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Value: { \
printf("MSG %-28s: ", __function_name__); \
printf __message__ ; \
printf("\n"); \
}
Definition at line 110 of file debug.h. |
| #define IPSEC_LOG_TRC |
( |
__action__, |
|
|
__function_name__, |
|
|
__message__ |
|
) |
|
|
| #define IPSEC_LOG_TST |
( |
__function_name__, |
|
|
__code__, |
|
|
__message__ |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Value: { \
printf("TST %-28s: %9s : ", __function_name__, __code__); \
printf __message__ ; \
printf("\n"); \
}
Definition at line 132 of file debug.h. |
| #define IPSEC_LOG_TST_NOMSG |
( |
__function_name__, |
|
|
__code__ |
|
) |
printf("TST %-28s: %9s : ", __function_name__, __code__)
|
|
|
|
If less critical errors should also be logged, this feature must be enabled. The produced additional output can be a supplement to the error messages logged under IPSEC_ERROR. This feature controls informative messages. They are particularly helpful to have a "lightweight trace" of the program execution.
turns on informative message logging
Definition at line 60 of file debug.h. |
|
|
Printing a HEX-dump of large memory buffers can be very time consuming. Only if defined, dumping of buffers is enabled. Some information is printed in tables. To avoid this time consuming operation, this feature must be disabled.
turns on logging for any kind of tables
Definition at line 77 of file debug.h. |
|
|
This feature is only used inside the test routines and prints log messages in an uniform style.
turns on test messages for ipsec testing
Definition at line 71 of file debug.h. |
|


the label <header> used as top header
<header>
titles use tag <hx> where x is the number of importance it has, 1 being the largest and 6 being the smallest
<hx>


Where is he from?
Kansas
Where has he lived?
- Wichita, KS
- Lawrence, KS
- Phoenix, AZ
What does he do for fun?
In his spare time, Andrew does all he can to travel (much to his budget's dismay). You can find him at the gym a few times a week,
whether it be running, lifting weights, or playing racquetball.
His favorite travel spots:
San Diego, CA
And he really loves Breckenridge, CO...
What are his favorite foods?
- Spaghetti w/ Meatballs
- Bacon & Eggs
- Chipotle
If you'd like to know more, here is his FB
Andrew's Facebook
Or you can e-mail him
Andrew's Email


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Configuring Putty with Tango author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 1183 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/?p=1183 date: '2009-05-03 16:43:49 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-05-03 16:43:49 +0000' categories: - Tools - PowerShell tags: [] comments: - id: 785 author: Jens author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://jensge.org date: '2009-05-18 14:56:50 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-05-18 14:56:50 +0000' content: Cool! And my first PowerShell script too. Thank you very much :-) - id: 1259 author: Making putty look nice on Windows « The adventures of Foo author_email: '' author_url: http://jensge.org/2009/12/making-putty-look-nice-on-windows/ date: '2009-12-21 17:24:59 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-12-21 17:24:59 +0000' content: "[...] Get this PowerShell skript to tangoify the putty palette Note: On Windows 7 you might need to enable yourself to be able to execute powershell skripts. \ December 21st, 2009 | Tags: Computer, English, Shell, Windows | Category: Uncategorized [...]" - id: 106795 author: Putty Color Scheme Tango & Export Putty Settings « Morning Lab author_email: '' author_url: http://xlery.com/blog/2014/04/06/putty-color-scheme-tango-export-putty-settings/ date: '2014-04-07 07:19:15 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-07 07:19:15 +0000' content: "[…] http://winterdom.com/2009/05/configuring-putty-with-tango […]" ---
I use Putty relatively often, and it's a great tool to have on your Windows utilities if you do any kind of SSH-connectivity every now and then. However, the way customizations are made leaves somewhat to be desired at times.
In particular, one of the things that annoys me about Putty is that pretty much all customizations seem to be done only at the profile level, even those that relate to the appearance of the terminal. And lets face it, the default Putty configuration is ugly and hard to use on a screen with a large resolution.
Meanwhile, I've gotten pretty used on my Linux boxes to using gnome-terminal with the Tango color scheme, which is relatively nice as far as these things go. It's perfectly possible to configure Putty to use this colorscheme, but let's face it: it's cumbersome. Plus, moving your profiles around by exporting/importing registry keys ain't great, either.
So I built this very simple PowerShell script (puttyconf.vim
) to fill in all the necessary registry values for the Tango scheme on an existing Putty profile in the registry. Enjoy!
param([string]$puttyConf)
$sessionKey = "HKCU:\Software\SimonTatham\PuTTY\Sessions\$puttyConf"
if ( test-path $sessionKey ) {
$values = @{
"Xterm256Colour" = 0x00000001
"BoldAsColour" = 0x00000001
"Colour0" = "187,187,187"
"Colour1" = "255,255,255"
"Colour2" = "8,8,8"
"Colour3" = "85,85,85"
"Colour4" = "0,0,0"
"Colour5" = "0,255,0"
"Colour6" = "46,52,54"
"Colour7" = "85,87,83"
"Colour8" = "204,0,0"
"Colour9" = "239,41,41"
"Colour10" = "78,154,6"
"Colour11" = "138,226,52"
"Colour12" = "196,160,0"
"Colour13" = "252,233,79"
"Colour14" = "52,101,164"
"Colour15" = "114,159,207"
"Colour16" = "117,80,123"
"Colour17" = "173,127,168"
"Colour18" = "6,152,154"
"Colour19" = "52,226,226"
"Colour20" = "211,215,207"
"Colour21" = "238,238,236"
}
$values.Keys | %{
set-itemproperty $sessionKey $_ $values[$_]
}
} else {
write-error "Profile '$puttyConf' does not exist in the Putty configuration"
}


WELCOME MESSAGE
This Home Page layout makes a great starting point for your website. Virtually all of the content is customizable, including the images, the text, and the links. You can decide whether to keep the existing graphics or swap them out for pictures of your own.
The text on this page is intended to help you jumpstart your design by suggesting the sort of content you may want to include, but don't let it limit you. The same is also true for the link text - feel free to change the names of the links to better suit your particular needs. If you have any questions about using Contribute to edit these pages, refer to the Read Me file included with the download or to the Contribute Help System. Have fun and make a great website!
FEATURED PRODUCTS
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consetetur.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consetetur.


More than half of Earth's Wildlife is lost in the past 40 years
A report released
Plastic and its unlimited number of possible applications has led to its broad usage across almost all industries. Plastic is everywhere, penetrating all aspects of everyday life from clothing, transportation, electronics, cleaning products and packaging, just to mention a few. The negative impact of widespread plastic use on our planet has been enormous. The plastic pollution of our environment is staggering, with 9.5 million tonnes of new plastic flowing into our water streams each year.
Although there is an increased awareness of the breakdown of plastic over time resulting in micro-plastics that pollute our oceans and water streams, a new publication sheds light on plastics that enter the water already in micro form. The report published by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) aims to investigate the sources and quantities of such plastic pollution. The report distinguishes between the above mentioned different forms of plastic pollution.
Primary microplastics are small plastic particles less than 5 mm in size that are directly released into the environment. These include voluntary addition to products such as shower gels and creams but can also come from the abrasion of large plastic objects such as the erosion of tires while driving or from synthetic textiles when they are washed.
Secondary microplastics originate mostly from the degradation of large plastic waste into smaller plastic particles once exposed to the marine environment. Often a result of mismanaged waste such as plastic bags and fishing nets.
Key sources
Seven primary sources of microplastic have been identified based on the data from 4 recently published papers and include:
The study concluded that between 15 - 31 % of all “plastic soup” in oceans could originate from primary micro plastic sources. This is especial significant for higher income countries equipped with adequate waste treatment facility, where the primary microplastics account for the main contribution of plastic release into the oceans. Almost two thirds of these particles stem from washing synthetic textiles and from tire abrasion. The figure below list the percentage of pollution by source.
Washing synthetic textiles made of polyester, polyethylene, acrylic or elastane, creates primary microplastics through abrasion and shedding of fibers which then discharged in sewage water and potentially end up in the ocean. Tires grind down when used, resulting in tyre dust that either spread by the wind or are washed off the road by rain. The outer parts of the tyre consist of aprox 60% synthetic polymers which are mixed with natural rubber and additives. Surprising the intentional losses through personal care products containing plastic micro-beads only accounts for 2% of global release of primary microplastics.
Solutions
Cutting the source of the plastic waste requires different sets of solutions. While solution for secondary microplastics include implementing better waste management and reducing the quantities generated, in order to tackle primary microplastics solutions need to focus on product design, infrastructure design and consumer behaviors.
What can you do
Although manufacturers, designers and governments have to play a major role in implementing solution, as consumers we can do our best to change our behavior in order to minimize our personal impact. You can:
- Stop using personal care products that contain microbeads
- Avoid the purchase of synthetic textiles
- Reduce the use of our personal vehicle
- Raise awareness among peers and collectively demand companies and governments to take action to implement solution
It’s daunting to realize that even when some people strive to be zero waste, they can still be involuntarily be contributing to the problem. For those interested the full report is available to read for free here.


This page is served by nodemcu-httpserver variant running on an ESP8266 that uses the NodeMCU firmware.
NodeMCU puts a Lua interpreter inside the ESP8266. This is surely one of the smallest web servers to date!
The NodeMCU Platform is a modularization of common NodeMCU tasks. The goal is to allow focus on
development of the specific application without having to worry about common things like setting up the wifi, compiling lua files into lc, etc.


privacy settings
This site will use content from other sites to improve user experience:
accept selected
reject all
accept all
{{title}}
{{effect}}
{{description}}
Yeha, it took 1 hour to create this live sample page and 1 day to respect
GDPR
for that page


--- layout: post title: The Most Awesome Geek Pit Chair date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: - Geek Gear Review tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '2' author: login: fivepointoh email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Matt first_name: Matt last_name: Cleaver ---
Review of my director's chair


1st Level Heading
2nd Level Heading
3rd Level Heading
4th Level Heading
2nd Level Heading
3rd Level Heading
1st Paragraph
2nd Paragraph
3rd Paragraph
Normal Text
Bold Word
Italic Word
WordSuperscript
WordSuperscriptSuperscript
WordSubscript
There is no white space
There is no white space
There is no
white space
Horizontal
break
Horizontal Rule down
Strong Word
Emphasised Word
Block-Quote
Quotation
String
Abbr Word
acr Short Forms
Cite Person's Works
Dfn Definition
MailAddress
Physical Home Address
Delete String
Insert String
Strikethrough String
Ordered List
- Degree-1...List Item-1
- Degree-2...List Item-1
- Degree-3...List Item-1
- Degree-3...List Item-2
- Degree-2...List Item-2
- Degree-1...List Item-2
Un-ordered List
- Degree-1...List Item-1
- Degree-2...List Item-1
- Degree-3...List Item-1
- Degree-3...List Item-2
- Degree-2...List Item-2
- Degree-1...List Item-2
Definition List:
- Definition Term
- Definition Content
Jumping using id
Label-1
Label-2
Label-3
Jumping to some Label with id
Label-1
This is Label-1
Label-2
This is Label-2
Label-3
This is Label-3
Top
Table
| Item-1 |
Item-2 |
| Hello |
World |
Internet Movie Database(Opens a new Window)


Are you tired of pasting Hebrew text into editors and finding the Hebrew letter order reversed? We can't solve the RTL problem, but we sure can treat the symptoms! Just paste your text here and click to reverse and copy.


| .parseISO8601 {xts} | R Documentation |
This function is used internally in the subsetting mechanism of xts. The function is unexported, though documented for use with xts subsetting.
.parseISO8601(x, start, end, tz="") .makeISO8601(x)
x |
For .parseISO8601(x), a character string conforming
to the ISO 8601:2004(e) rules. For .makeISO8601(x), |
start |
lower constraint on range |
end |
upper constraint of range |
tz |
timezone (tzone) to use internally |
This function replicates most of the ISO standard for expressing time and time-based ranges in a universally accepted way.
The best documentation is now the official ISO page as well as the Wikipedia entry for ISO 8601:2004.
The basic idea is to create the endpoints of a range, given a string representation. These endpoints are aligned in POSIXct time to the zero second of the day at the beginning, and the 59.9999th second of the 59th minute of the 23rd hour of the final day.
For dates prior to the epoch (1970-01-01) the ending time is aligned to the 59.0000 second. This is due to a bug/feature in the R implementation of asPOSIXct and mktime0 at the C-source level. This limits the precision of ranges prior to 1970 to 1 minute granularity with the current xts workaround.
Recurring times over multiple days may be specified using the T notation. See the examples for details.
A list of length two, with an entry named ‘first.time’ and one names ‘last.time’.
For .makeISO8601, a character vector of length one describing the ISO-style format for a given time-based object.
There is no checking done to test for a properly constructed ISO format string. This must be correctly entered by the user, lest bad things may happen.
When using durations, it is important to note that the time of the duration specified is not necessarily the same as the realized periods that may be returned when applied to an irregular time series. This is not a bug, rather it is a standards and implementation gotcha.
Jeffrey A. Ryan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601
https://www.iso.org/iso-8601-date-and-time-format.html
# the start and end of 2000 .parseISO8601('2000') # the start of 2000 and end of 2001 .parseISO8601('2000/2001') # May 1, 2000 to Dec 31, 2001 .parseISO8601('2000-05/2001') # May 1, 2000 to end of Feb 2001 .parseISO8601('2000-05/2001-02') # Jan 1, 2000 to Feb 29, 2000; note the truncated time on the LHS .parseISO8601('2000-01/02') # 8:30 to 15:00 (used in xts subsetting to extract recurring times) .parseISO8601('T08:30/T15:00')


Cloud Vision V1 API - Class Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::CropHintsParams (v0.6.4)
Reference documentation and code samples for the Cloud Vision V1 API class Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::CropHintsParams.
Parameters for crop hints annotation request.
Inherits
- Object
Extended By
- Google::Protobuf::MessageExts::ClassMethods
Includes
- Google::Protobuf::MessageExts
Methods
#aspect_ratios
def aspect_ratios() -> ::Array<::Float>
Returns
- (::Array<::Float>) — Aspect ratios in floats, representing the ratio of the width to the height of the image. For example, if the desired aspect ratio is 4/3, the corresponding float value should be 1.33333. If not specified, the best possible crop is returned. The number of provided aspect ratios is limited to a maximum of 16; any aspect ratios provided after the 16th are ignored.
#aspect_ratios=
def aspect_ratios=(value) -> ::Array<::Float>
Parameter
- value (::Array<::Float>) — Aspect ratios in floats, representing the ratio of the width to the height of the image. For example, if the desired aspect ratio is 4/3, the corresponding float value should be 1.33333. If not specified, the best possible crop is returned. The number of provided aspect ratios is limited to a maximum of 16; any aspect ratios provided after the 16th are ignored.
Returns
- (::Array<::Float>) — Aspect ratios in floats, representing the ratio of the width to the height of the image. For example, if the desired aspect ratio is 4/3, the corresponding float value should be 1.33333. If not specified, the best possible crop is returned. The number of provided aspect ratios is limited to a maximum of 16; any aspect ratios provided after the 16th are ignored.


We're
Bringing the Heat
To
(West Texas, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada)
&
"The West Coast"
(August 06th through August 23rd 2002)
"One of
the most Exciting Zydeco Shows in the Country"
High Energy
Foot Stomping
&
Crowd Pleasing!!!!!!!
We Guarantee
To Book Tour
Please Contact:
Stephen "Red" Delasbour
Big Tex Zydeco Ent.
office:<PHONE_NUMBER>
moble:<PHONE_NUMBER>
or E-Mail -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web Site - www.Atbe.net


Dash UI Library
Themes
Admin
Help
Home
Landing Page
Login Page
Metadata Entry
My Datasets
Review & Submit
Search Results
Upload Files
Components
Alert
Autosave
Choose Files
Columns
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Facet
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File Group
Form Group
Footer
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Header:
Not Logged In
|
Logged In
Import Metadata
Input
Keywords
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Location
Locations
Orcid ID
Pagination
Progress Bar
Publication Date
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Sidebox
Sites
Tables:
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|
Submitted
|
Latest activity
|
institutions
Table Heading
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Geoblacklight Testbed
Geoblacklight Home
Geoblacklight Results


Setup optimization engine¶
The simplest approach, (see Getting started), just covers detail
of the more specific configurations, especially for the optimization engine
itself, however genopt
provides different interfaces to make customized
adjustment.
Method¶
DakotaMethod
is designed to handle method
block, which is essential
to define the optimization method, e.g.
oc_method = genopt.DakotaMethod(method='ps', max_iterations=200,
contraction_factor=0.8)
# other options could be added, like max_function_evaluations=2000
oc_ins.set_method(oc_method)
Interface¶
DakotaInterface
is designed to handle interface
block, for the
general optimization regime, fork
mode is the common case, only if
the analysis driver is compile into dakota, direct
could be used.
Here is an example of user-defined interface:
bpms = [10,20,30]
hcors, vcors = [5, 10, 20], [7, 12, 30]
latfile = 'test.lat'
oc_inter = genopt.DakotaInterface(mode='fork',
driver='flamedriver_oc',
latfile=latfile,
bpms=bpms, hcors=hcors, vcors=vcors,)
# set interface
oc_ins.set_interface(oc_inter)
Note
Extra parameters could be added by this way: oc_inter.set_extra(deactivate=”active_set_vector”)
Responses¶
Objective function(s) and gradients/hessians could be set in
responses
block, which is handled by DakotaResponses
class.
Typical example:
oc_responses = DakotaResponses(gradient='numerical', step=2.0e-7)
oc_ins.set_responses(oc_responses)
Environment¶
Dakota environment block could be adjusted by instantiating class
DakotaEnviron
, e.g.
datfile = 'dakota1.dat'
e = genopt.DakotaEnviron(tabfile=datfile)
oc_ins.set_environ(e)
tabfile
option could be used to define where the dakota tabular data
should go, will not generate tabular file if not set.
Model¶
DakotaModel
is designed to handle model
block, recently, just use
the default configuration, i.e:
oc_ins.set_model()
# or:
m = genopt.DakotaModel()
oc_ins.set_model(m)


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
People asking to have access to the application.
Name: {{request.name}}
Organization: {{ request.organization }}
Message: {{ request.message }}


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Creamy goats’ cheese encased in soft pasta served with nutty roast cauliflower and a sweet and salty dressing. There are quite a few steps to this dish, but they are definitely worth it.
Equipment: You will need a fluted pasta cutter.
Cook the quails' eggs in boiling, salted water for 3 minutes. Plunge into a bowl of iced water for 3 minutes. Peel and set aside.
To make the ravioli, put the flour on a work surface and make a well in the centre. Add the egg yolks and oil to the well and gradually incorporate the flour to make a dough. Knead until smooth and wrap in cling film. Allow to rest for 1 hour.
Preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 4.
To make the cauliflower, mix the oil with the cumin, turmeric, salt and pepper, then rub the mixture all over the cauliflower.  Add the thyme, bay and 50ml/2fl oz water.
Fold the foil into a parcel by folding the long lengths together and scrunching up the ends. Bake for 20–25 minutes, or until the cauliflower is just cooked. Open the parcel and allow the cauliflower to cool, reserving the cooking juices.
Return to the ravioli. On a lightly floured work surface, separate the pasta into two pieces and roll each piece into a very thin rectangle. Brush one rectangle with the beaten egg.
Scatter the cheese over the egg-coated pasta sheet in four piles, allowing equal space between each pile. Cover with the second sheet of pasta and press down the edges and between the cheese to seal. Cut out four ravioli using a fluted cutter.
Bring a pan of salted water with a dash of oil to the boil and cook the ravioli for 2 minutes, until all dente.
To make the dressing, mix together the mustard, vinegar, oil, capers, salt, pepper and a splash of water. Stir in the sultanas and parsley.
Serve the ravioli with the cauliflower, with dressing drizzled over, garnished with the eggs, nasturtium leaves and flowers and watercress leaves.


letter writersupload letter
Please submit your letter in PDF format or Microsoft Word .doc format (but not Word 2007's .docx format). You may return at any time and submit a new letter.
Please submit your letter in PDF format or Microsoft Word .doc format (but not Word 2007's .docx format). You may return at any time and submit a new letter.


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Action View templates can be written in three ways. If the template file has a +.rhtml+ extension then it uses a mixture of ERb (included in Ruby) and HTML. If the template file has a +.rxml+ extension then Jim Weirich’s Builder::XmlMarkup library is used. If the template file has a +.rjs+ extension then it will use ActionView::Helpers::PrototypeHelper::JavaScriptGenerator.
ERb
You trigger ERb by using embeddings such as <% %>, <% -%>, and <%= %>. The <%= %> tag set is used when you want output. Consider the following loop for names:
Names of all the people <% for person in @people %> Name: <%= person.name %>
 <% end %>
The loop is setup in regular embedding tags <% %> and the name is written using the output embedding tag <%= %>. Note that this is not just a usage suggestion. Regular output functions like print or puts won’t work with ERb templates. So this would be wrong:
Hi, Mr. <% puts "Frodo" %>
If you absolutely must write from within a function, you can use the TextHelper#concat
<%- and -%> suppress leading and trailing whitespace, including the trailing newline, and can be used interchangeably with <% and %>.
Using sub templates
Using sub templates allows you to sidestep tedious replication and extract common display structures in shared templates. The classic example is the use of a header and footer (even though the Action Pack-way would be to use Layouts):
<%= render "shared/header" %> Something really specific and terrific <%= render "shared/footer" %>
As you see, we use the output embeddings for the render methods. The render call itself will just return a string holding the result of the rendering. The output embedding writes it to the current template.
But you don’t have to restrict yourself to static includes. Templates can share variables amongst themselves by using instance variables defined using the regular embedding tags. Like this:
<% @page_title = "A Wonderful Hello" %> <%= render "shared/header" %>
Now the header can pick up on the @page_title variable and use it for outputting a title tag:
<title><%= @page_title %></title>
Passing local variables to sub templates
You can pass local variables to sub templates by using a hash with the variable names as keys and the objects as values:
<%= render "shared/header", { "headline" => "Welcome", "person" => person } %>
These can now be accessed in shared/header with:
Headline: <%= headline %> First name: <%= person.first_name %>
Template caching
By default, Rails will compile each template to a method in order to render it. When you alter a template, Rails will check the file’s modification time and recompile it.
Builder
Builder templates are a more programmatic alternative to ERb. They are especially useful for generating XML content. An XmlMarkup object named xml is automatically made available to templates with a +.rxml+ extension.
Here are some basic examples:
xml.em("emphasized") # => emphasized xml.em { xml.b("emp & bold") } # => emph & bold xml.a("A Link", "href"=>"http://onestepback.org") # => A Link xml.target("name"=>"compile", "option"=>"fast") # => <target option="fast" name="compile"\> # NOTE: order of attributes is not specified.
Any method with a block will be treated as an XML markup tag with nested markup in the block. For example, the following:
xml.div {<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
would produce something like:

David Heinemeier Hansson

A product of Danish Design during the Winter of '79...

A full-length RSS example actually used on Basecamp:
xml.rss("version" => "2.0", "xmlns:dc" => "http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/") do xml.channel do xml.title(@feed_title) xml.link(@url) xml.description "Basecamp: Recent items" xml.language "en-us" xml.ttl "40" for item in @recent_items xml.item do xml.title(item_title(item)) xml.description(item_description(item)) if item_description(item) xml.pubDate(item_pubDate(item<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+ @recent_items.url(item<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+ @recent_items.url(item)) xml.tag!("dc:creator", item.author_name) if item_has_creator?(item) end end end end
More builder documentation can be found at builder.rubyforge.org.
JavaScriptGenerator
JavaScriptGenerator templates end in +.rjs+. Unlike conventional templates which are used to render the results of an action, these templates generate instructions on how to modify an already rendered page. This makes it easy to modify multiple elements on your page in one declarative Ajax response. Actions with these templates are called in the background with Ajax and make updates to the page where the request originated from.
An instance of the JavaScriptGenerator object named page is automatically made available to your template, which is implicitly wrapped in an ActionView::Helpers::PrototypeHelper#update_page block.
When an .rjs action is called with link_to_remote, the generated JavaScript is automatically evaluated. Example:
link_to_remote :url => {:action => 'delete'}
The subsequently rendered +delete.rjs+ might look like:
page.replace_html 'sidebar', :partial => 'sidebar' page.remove<EMAIL_ADDRESS>page.visual_effect :highlight, 'user-list'
This refreshes the sidebar, removes a person element and highlights the user list.
See the ActionView::Helpers::PrototypeHelper::JavaScriptGenerator documentation for more details.
- ERB::Util
- CompiledTemplates
| [RW] | assigns | |
| [RW] | base_path | |
| [RW] | controller | |
| [R] | first_render | |
| [R] | flash | |
| [R] | headers | |
| [R] | logger | |
| [R] | params | |
| [R] | request | |
| [R] | response | |
| [R] | session | |
| [RW] | template_extension |
Register a class that knows how to handle template files with the given extension. This can be used to implement new template types. The constructor for the class must take the ActiveView::Base instance as a parameter, and the class must implement a render method that takes the contents of the template to render as well as the Hash of local assigns available to the template. The render method ought to return the rendered template as a string.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/base.rb, line 217 217: def self.register_template_handler(extension, klass) 218: @@template_handlers[extension] = klass 219: end


Enter a mobile data limit alert
Connection speeds reduce after the limit is reached. Check with your data provider to set an appropriate alert level.
Low balance alert
When balance is below
3G usage
Wi-Fi usage
Data use alert
When use is above
Reset report
Starting on
Starting on
Connection speeds reduce after the limit is reached. Check with your data provider to set an appropriate alert level.
All current data will be deleted. Are you sure you want to reset?


Pending deletions
{{#if deleteOptionButton}}
selected requests.
{{/if}}
{{#if approveOrRejectDeletions}}
{{/if}}
Pending completions
{{#if completeOptionButton}}
selected requests.
{{/if}}
{{#if approveOrRejectCompletions}}
{{/if}}
{{/if}}
{{else}}
No new pending task updates.
{{/if}}


--- layout: post title: Laying eggs date: '2017-08-12T11:30:12+02:00' categories: - Graphic Design picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/164101764890/hen-laying-eggs ---


ABOUT US
HIBA SALEM
Architect & I am really excited
to be a software developer
DANA YOUNIS
Civil engineer planning to
become a software developer
MARYAM NAJJAR
Studied Business economics & hope
to be software developer
ALAA ABU ISSA
Civil Engineer graduate Hope
to be full stack developer
inshallah
AHMAD ABU-OSBEH
Mechanical engineer looking
forward to be a software
developer
IKRIMAH AL-WAHIDI
Graphic Designer I hope
to be a Software Developer
YAHIA AL-QOUS
Architect attended to be
a front-end developer


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I tried to do meditation before sleep and doing task at smaller steps for bigger tasks. I found that I need to take a short break after 25 mins. The small break seems quite similar to Pomodoro Technique, but not exactly. For Pomodoro-technique, it also involve review what has been done, and the break is only at about 5 mins, not more.
The Fogg Method is really interesting. Its technique of "trigger, tiny habit, then celebrate" is really reliable for anyone to change own's behaviour easily. I like his example of "After I pee, I will do two push up. Then celebrate by saying I'm awesome!"
Breaking down a task to a smaller tasks has worked for me. Following my natural rhythms also worked for me.
I will experiment further with Pomodoro Technique and Fogg Method. One is about accurate time estimation on tiny task; another is to change habit reliably. When both of them are combined together, they are really powerful.


area
element with
map
attribute
Pass Criteria
#1: Element is supported
#2: Correct HTML and Core Accessibility API mappings
#3: Correct Accessible Name & Description Calculation
Reference
HTML
area
element
HTML Accessibility API Mappings for
area
element
Core Accessibility API Mappings for
link
role
HTML Accessibility API Mappings for
area
element without
href
Test area-001:
area
element
Test area-002:
area
element with
aria-label
instead of
alt


tasks.taskTemplate module¶
- Author
Dominic
-
class
tasks.taskTemplate.
Task
[source]¶ Bases:
object
The abstract tasks class from which all others inherit
Many general methods for tasks are found only here
-
Name
¶ The name of the class used when recording what has been used.
- Type
string
-
params
()[source]¶ Returns the parameters of the task as a dictionary
- Returns
parameters – The parameters of the task
- Return type
-
receiveAction
(action)[source]¶ Receives the next action from the participant
- Parameters
action (int or string) – The action taken by the model
-


I'm Keegan Harris
I love working with code and designing websites, and games
I use languages such as: Java, HTML, JS, NodeJs, PHP
GML, C++, C#, Batch, Visual Basic, and more
Alittlepiggy.com is a project I'm working on, it is a awesome website that I post things like games, etc on
Visit Website


Important - Deprecation Notice
Important - Deprecation Notice
The existing mdc-icon-toggle component and styles will be removed in a future release. Some of its functionality will be available in the MDC Icon Button package instead. Bugs and feature requests will no longer be accepted for the mdc-icon-toggle package. It is recommended that you migrate to the
Icon Button package to continue to receive new features and updates.
Icon Toggle Buttons
MDC Icon Toggle provides a Material Design icon toggle button. It is fully accessible, and is designed to work with any icon set.
References
Import
Design & API Documentation
mdc-icon-toggle
Properties
Description
on: boolean
Setting this property will update the toggle state.
iconClass: string
Set selector to other icon libraries such as Font Awesome. (default is 'material-icon')
iconOn: string
Set icon as content when toggled on. Use for Material Icons.
iconOff: string
Set icon as content when toggled off. Use for Material Icons.
labelOn: string
Set "aria-label" attribute when toggled on.
labelOff: string
Set "aria-label" attribute when toggled off.
cssClassOn: string
A css class to apply to the icon element when toggled on. Use for Font Awesome library.
cssClassOff: string
A css class to apply to the icon element when toggled off. Use for Font Awesome library.
primary: boolean
Colors the button with the primary theme color.
secondary: boolean
Colors the button with the secondary theme color.
disabled: boolean
Disables the toggle button.
Methods
Parameters
setOn(on: boolean)
Setting this property will update the toggle state.
toggle(isOn?: boolean)
Toggles the button state. If an argument is given, will toggle on if true, off if false.
refreshToggleData()
Allow's developers to refresh toggle data if needed.
isOn()
Returns true if the button is toggled on, false otherwise.
setPrimary(primary: boolean)
Colors the button with the primary theme color.
setSecondary(secondary: boolean)
Colors the button with the secondary theme color.
setDisabled(disabled: boolean)
Sets the button to disabled or not.
setIconClass(iconClass: string)
Set selector to other icon libraries such as Font Awesome. (default is 'material-icon')
Events
Description
change: boolean
Broadcast when a user toggles the button.
Basic Usage
EDIT IN STACKBLITZ
Using ngModel
Primary Color: {{demoit.primary ? 'On' : 'Off'}}
Secondary Color: {{demoit.secondary ? 'On' : 'Off'}}
Disabled: {{demoit.disabled ? 'On' : 'Off'}}
NgModel: {{isOn}}
Using [on] property
Icon: {{demotoggle.on ? 'On' : 'Off'}}


WITNESS LIST Regulated Industries Committee March 18, 2003-2:00P HB 853 On: Durso, Susan (Texas Public Utility Commission) HB 854 On: Johnson, Steve (Telecommunications Infrastructure Fund) Meraz, Gloria (Texas Library Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Raab, Ted (Texas Federation of Teachers) HB 1369 For: Davis, Steve (Alliance for Retail Markets) Eaton, Terri (Green Mountian Energy Company) Priestley, Vanus (Constellation New Energy, Inc.) Against: Akers, Monte (Texas Coalition of Cities for Utility Issues) Doyle, Kristen (CAPP and STAP Cities) On: Collier, Carrie (Texas Public Utility Commission) HB 1531 For: Mann, James (Texas Pipeline Association) On: Collier, Carrie (Texas Public Utility Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Allday, Marty (Enbridge Energy) Leverty, Don (Coserv Gas) Nugent, Patrick (Texas Pipeline Association) Olson, Kym (El Paso Corporation) Patton, Charles (American Electric Power - Houston Pipeline) Woodard, Shayne (Duke Energy) HB 1974 For: Biedrzycki, Carol (Texas Ratepayers' Organization to Save Energy) Against: Coffin, Ann (Verizon Southwest) Fillmore, Robert (Association of Electric Companies of Texas) On: Hunter, Tom (Texas Public Utility Commission) McClellan, Suzi (Office of Public Utility Counsel) Registering, but not testifying: For: Bhatia, Khelan (AARP) Morstad, Tim (Consumers union Southwest Regional Office) Against: Camacho, Jose (Valor Telecom) Denton, Brad (Texas Telephone Association) Langkop, Jean (Texas Statewide Telephone Cooperative, Inc.) Watson, Ben (Sprint)


What is this?
This is a fork of the Dragalia Lost damage simulator created by b1ueb1ues with a UI made to allow people without any python/CLI knowledge to use the simulator. The source code of this fork can be found here.
What assumptions are made during damage simulation?
Please consult the readme for assumed sim conditions. Note that some characters are simulated with expected value instead of average of 1000 trials.
How do I enter ACL?
Please consult this page for ACL syntax.
How does simulated afflictions work?
The affliction is considered [uptime]% effective for the entire duration of the simulation.
How does simulated buff/debuff work?
1 stack of the entered buff/debuff is active for the entire duration of the simulation.
Why does only some characters use skill share?
Skill share is an experimental feature for now.
Something is wrong with this tool/Please add a new feature!
Ask me on discord I'm chu2.718281828459045235360287471#0110


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{% extends "corona_website_app/base.html" %} {% block title %}Coronavirus by Country | About{% endblock title %} {% block styles %} {% endblock styles %} {% block content %}
This website consolidates and visualizes data from The Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE) at Johns Hopkins University.
THIS SITE HAS NO AFFILIATIONS WITH THE UNIVERSITY
GitHub - CSSEGISandData/COVID-19: Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) Cases, provided by JHU CSSE
Submit issues or feature requests through this Github page!


It has only been a week or so that we have been in Samana Bay in
the
Dominican Republic but we have tried to see all sides of it.
We started off at the town of Santa Barbara and then sailed to
the west and ended at the end of the bay in Sanchez. From
there we sailed to the southern side of the bay and spend time
in the Los Haitises National Park.
Most cruisers do not head west from here and when we asked for
permission we were told yes but why would we want to go, there
are no services for the boat. We said that was O.K. and
headed west. When we stopped at Sanchez we were greeted by
many folks, mostly young and all wanted to help, for a slight
tip. An older gentleman walked around the village and show
us the town and sites, the church has just been restored.
On the way to the next anchorage we sucked salt water into our
engine again - So Kris had a "pleasant"
three hour trip into the engine again to fix that. At
least we figured out how it was happening, so won't have to deal
with that again.
The islands over by the park are rugged and lush with plants and
birds. In the park we took a trip up a mango swamp and
then into a cave. The cave had been used along time ago
and the drawings on the walls showed several symbols of
fish/birds/people. Continuing around the island we met up
with two park employees who after showing us another cave sat
down and allowed us to practice our Spanish. Ross off "Good
Trade" and Kris are the best speakers and it is amazing where the
conversations go, politics, business, food, you name the subject
it can be discussed. Of course Derek and Kyler were doing
some studying of their own.
From the brief amount of the DR we have seen it is a diverse
area and has a lot to offer. Another cruiser we talked to
had rented a car and was able to tour more of the area and they
would like to find a job and settle down here. The weather
has been in the mid 80s in the day time and a few brief rain
storms come through every other day or so. The area we
have been in is very steep and hilly so the rain run off can be
an issue.
On Saturday 2/16 we are planning on going east, weather still
looks good, and checking into Puerto Rico at Mayaguez and then
down to Boqueron for a few days. We plan on cruising the
south coast and eventually make it to Fajardo on the North East
side.
02/16/13; Our Dominican Republic visit
Welcoming committee at Sanchez |
Restored Church at Sanchez |
Islands around Los Haitises Park |
Mangrove dingy ride |
Beautiful rugged limestone islands |
Working on the engine - again |
Cave exploring |
Wall drawings |
Practicing Spanish |
Studying sand creatures |
Our travels in Samana bay |
| |
|


Hi I’m Brenton! I’m a data analyst and marketing developer living the agency life. I’m a data guy through and through; my coding is self-taught, my Sunday mornings are spent in a coffee shop playing with machine learning and my background is in stats and spatial analysis with a focus on environmental sustainability.
Current academic interest is global food security, current personal interest is consuming food globally.
BCTEA is non-profit that works to empower elementary school educators with the knowledge and confidence to teach students about environmental sustainability solutions. We built an interactive educational program, grounded in scientific information, that has already been adopted by 382 teachers in 98 schools.
Salesforce Administrator Certification
Marketing Cloud Administrator Certification
Scrum PSM I Certification
Google Analytics Certification
Tableau Desktop Certification
I'm a big believer that data driven decision making is the future and the way data is analyzed and presented will increasing have an affect on decision being made in the world at large. I enjoy exploring new technologies in the field of machine learning and learning how I can apply them to the chanllenges of climate change, food security and sustainable development.
Outside of work, I enjoy backpacking, skiing, diving, board games, cooking, stargazing, going to obscure art galleries and sweating profusely in hot yoga. I'm also working on a coffee shop blog for Toronto and Vancouver with some fancy GIS maps. Check it out here.


The DarkTip plugin is a javascript based tooltip framework that enables quick and easy development of modules that hook into specific aspects of a webpage and display context sensitive tooltips.
Authors
darkspotinthecorner [darkspotinthecorner (at) gmail (dot) com]
Contact
[darkspotinthecorner (at) gmail (dot) com]
Google+
Using DarkTip
- Download and extract the DarkTip files.
- Upload the javascript and css files from the build folder to a directory on your webserver that is accessible by the public.
- Depending on you page, what files you need may vary:
- DarkTip.all.js and DarkTip.all.min.css to include all available modules.
- DarkTip.wow.js and DarkTip.wow.min.css to include all Word of Warcraft™ based modules.
- DarkTip.d3.js and DarkTip.d3.min.css to include all Diablo 3™ based modules.
- On any webpage where you want to have DarkTip active, include the following code:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="*yourpath*/DarkTip.all.min.css"
type="text/css" media="screen" />

- IMPORTANT: Replace the example *yourpath* with your own valid paths that fit your server directory!
Demos
Realm ⇑
Explicit
Existing
-
-
-
-
Quest ⇑
Explicit
Existing
-
-
-
-
Item ⇑
Equipped Item ⇑
Character ⇑
Character Specs ⇑
Character PvP ⇑
Guild ⇑
Arena Team ⇑
Achievement ⇑
Spell ⇑
Explicit
Existing
-
-
-
-
Wowhead Achievement Pickup ⇑
Wowhead Character Pickup ⇑
Wowhead Guild Pickup ⇑
Wowhead Item Pickup ⇑
Wowhead Quest Pickup ⇑
Wowhead Spell Pickup ⇑
Diablo III Profiles ⇑
Custom ⇑
Download
You can download this project in either zip or tar formats.
You can also clone the project with Git by running:
$ git clone git://github.com/darkspotinthecorner/DarkTip


Antennas and Microwaves
R/C 6-
Page 1 of 1
Having designed a low cost servo-
To keep the design simple a fixed amplitude distribution was chosen. This was afforded
by a 6-
some dev work : Single Isolated Patch and its Return Loss and associated Smith Chart
The patches were orientated such that inter-
The element spacing was a trade off between a useful scan range and mutual coupling.
The closer the element spacing, the larger the scan angle that is possible without
grating lobes. Unfortunately, the closer spacing also increases inter-
The array (phase shifters) was controlled using a standard R/C receiver (Cirrus 8-
My thanks to Steve Webb Models for their excellent service and advice regarding the
Radio Control aspects of the project. Note that licensed R/C bands will vary depending
on your local regulations. The 35Mhz band is normally for Aero modelling in France
but my Tx power is -
A brief specification for the array is as follows :
Array Details
Frequency : 2.45 GHz
Number of elements : 6
Element Separation : 0.55 lambda
Element : Rectangular Patch
Polarisation : Linear
Scanning Plane : H-
Scan Range : Approx -
Ground Plane : 110mm x 450mm
Amplitude Taper : Fixed (Modified Taylor for -
Directivity : 15.1 dBi (0deg Scan Angle)
Element Details
Feed : Single probe
Probe Compensation : Series Capacitance
Patch Height : 6mm (low density foam) +carrier substrate
Substrate : Rogers RO4350 0.76mm Er=3.48
Overall I didn’t think the performance was too shabby, considering the distinctly low cost construction methods. When I have some more time I hope to do a proper write up and include some downloads for the control software. In the meantime the ArrayCalc files for the scanned beams and wide beams can be downloaded from here : RCarray.zip
Front view of the array. The small circles round the probe feed points give the series capacitance to compensate out the inductive probe feed. Click on image to enlarge.
Top view of the array, showing the 6-
Underside view of the array, showing the servo-
The proof of the pudding was how the array performed. Measurement of the array patterns
was actually quite straight forward since the only signal that needed to pass through
the rotary joint was the 2.45Ghz rf, marvellous! There are 2 sets of plots, the
first show the array scanning from -
Mouse over the plots to see the calculated patterns (using ArrayCalc) for comparison.
Scanned Beams
All the patterns have been normalised to 0dB for ease of comparison. In reality the directivity and therefore Gain drops off with scan angle. This is due to broadening of the main lobe and increasing sidelobe levels.
Notice also that as the selected scan angle increases, the array falls short. This is due to the effect of the element (patch) pattern ‘distorting’ the main beam. In practice the demand value for the scan would have to be adjusted. The effect is quite normal and is visible in the calculated results.
All the patterns have been normalised to 0dB for ease of comparison. These ‘wide beam’ plots have large variations in the coverage area. This is due to the limited number of elements and lack of amplitude control.
Wide Beams


On startup Gems reads display configuration properties from the gems.props
file.
The list of available properties are shown in the table below:
| Property | Description |
| ServerConfigFile | Name of the server connections configuration file. Default servers.xml Since V5.2 this setting can be overridden on the command line. |
| LookAndFeel | Set UIManager Look and Feel class name (default: javax.swing.plaf.metal.MetalLookAndFeel )JGoodies L&F library is shipped with Gems in the lib directoy. JGoodies theme may be customized on command line, see rungems.cmd Available JGoodies look and feel classes: com.jgoodies.looks.plastic.Plastic3DLookAndFeel
com.jgoodies.looks.plastic.PlasticLookAndFeel
com.jgoodies.looks.windows.WindowsLookAndFeel
|
| ViewOnlyMode | Allow view operations only, default = true if property removed or no property file specified |
| AllowMsgReadInViewOnlyMode | Allow message read operations, such as browse queue, subscribe to topic and browse durable in view only mode |
| DisplayRefresh | Display auto refresh in seconds (also determines data collection frequency for
charting).
Set to 0 to disable (note this will also disable auto-reconnections and charting) |
| DisplayWidth | Main display width |
| DisplayHeight | Main display height |
| QueueNamePattern | Only show queues that match given pattern. The pattern may contain the wildcards "*" and ">" |
| TopicNamePattern | Only show topics that match given pattern. The pattern may contain the wildcards "*" and ">" |
| UserNameFilter | Only show connections, consumers etc for given user name |
| PermType | Only show destinations with permanence type (EMS4.4 or higher); 4=All,3=No Tempories,2=Dynamic,1=Static |
| HideViews | Comma separated list of views to hide (ACLs, Bridges, Channels, Clients, Connections, Consumers, Durables, Factories, Groups, Producers, Queues, Routes, Stores, Topics, Transactions, Transports, Users) |
| ShowTotals | Show Totals on server monitor display |
| ShowPathInTitleBar | Show the selection path in the title bar. Useful if you have many EMS servers to indicate which server is currently selected. |
| ShowRootInTitleBar | When ShowPathInTitleBar is true determines if root node is displayed or not. |
| ShowExtendedProperties | Show extended message properties; JMSExpiration, JMSPriority |
| ColourPendingMsgs | Highlight when there are pending messages for topics, queues and durables |
| MsgReadDelay | Message browser read delay in milliseconds |
| ViewOldMessagesFirst | Message view order |
| MaxDisplayBytes | Maximum display size for bytes messages |
| ConnectTimeout | Sets the TCP connect timeout in milliseconds. If you are connecting to a remote EMS server you may need to increase this. |
| AdminTimeout | Admin command timeout in milliseconds. If you are connecting to a remote EMS server you may need to increase this |
| AllowStandbyOperations | Allow admin operations to standby server. |
| SSTimeout | Sets the SubStation request timeout in milliseconds |
| UseServerTimestamps | Sets default for use of sever timestamps for calculating response time in Request/reply monitor. When false timestamps from original messages are used ie timestamps as set by sending clients. When true timestamps from monitor messages are used ie timestamps set by the EMS server. |
| DetailPanelColWidths | Comma separated list of column widths on details panel (eg: TopicName:200, QueueName:250) |
| LogDateTimeFormat | DateTime format used for timestamp in server info logs (default: EEE MMM dd HH:mm:ss SSS zzz yyyy) |
| CSVFileDelimiter | Delimiter used as separator between values in CSV file output |
| MaxQueues, MaxTopics | Constantly retrieving 1000's of queues/topics can be slow. Test carefully before increasing changing these values. Alternatively use QueueNamePattern/TopicNamePattern to reduce the number of destinations being monitored. Disables the main queues/topics display when the EMS server reports more than this many queues/topics |
| MaxConsumers, MaxProducers | Constantly retrieving 1000's of consumers/producers can be slow. Disables the main consumers/producers display when the EMS server reports more than this many consumers/producers |
| ServerInfoColPositions | Columns positions for server info display (eg AsyncDBSize:5,SyncDBSize:6) Note; columns are moved to the specified position index, when specifying multiple columns previous columns may be moved from positions specified. You cannot move the Alias column. |
| DisableAutoConnectAfterTimeoutException | Use to prevent auto reconnect after admin timeouts due to unresponsive EMS server. |
| AutoReconnectToPrimary | When an FT URL is used and the 1st server in the URL is in standby mode, will attempt to auto reconnect to primary by swapping server names in the FT URL. |
| MaxMonitorBacklog | Automatically stop destination monitors when max message backlog limit is reached. |
| DestCursorSize | Cursor size for getTopics/getQueues queries. Retrieving a large number of Topics/Queues is done with several cursored calls, this defines max count of destinations to return for each call. |
| AppliancePollPeriod | For EMS Appliance monitoring sets the poll period in seconds for monitoring appliance FT state (EMSA V2.0 only) |
| ApplianceSshTimeout | For EMS Appliance monitoring sets the SSH connect timeout in seconds for monitoring appliance FT state (EMSA V2.0 only) |
| ShowApplFullyOp | For EMS Appliance V2.1 and higher shows state as FULLY_OPERATIONAL instead of REPLICATING |
| AutoConnectOnStart | When false delays the auto connect until after the main display is shown |
| HideTreeDests | When true hides queues and topics lists from tree view |
| MaxMonitorEvents | Maximum number of events for destination monitors and queue browsers |


Had some free time so I started working on my static site generator again, vise (not uploaded yet). Aftering digging through my old source code I made the executive decision to scrap it and start over.
The generator itself is fairly straight-forward. A python program that fetches items as JSON data + markdown text content, for each category (status, news, pictures) and runs that data through jinja2 templates. With some extra functionality for generating extra things like single item permalinks, image thumbnails, and various hooks for pulling in external content and deploying via git.
Besides the actual generator I need to comb through the CSS/JS of this page and salvage what I can and rewrite the templates. I need to flesh out the external media loading I threw together to allow embedding things without automatically exposing a visitors information to third parties. Well, I'll get some of it together over the next day or two and update with more.


§605-15 [OLD] REPEALED. L 1975, c 45, pt of §2.
§605-15 Venue. Actions for violations of section 605-14 shall be brought in the circuit court for the judicial circuit in which the violation is alleged to have been committed. [L 1975, c 45, pt of §2]


{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% block page_title %}
{% if error %}Error: {% endif %}Which allocation statements would you like to view? - manage your education and skills funding - GOV.UK
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% include version + "/includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %}
{% include version + "/includes/idams-account-header.html" %}


Trader Ralford:
Ah, the Silver Undine. I will trade you one Silver Undine for 5 silver fairies and 5 Silver Golems. Or perhaps you would prefer a game of chance?
Exchange at set rate.
Play game. [Guess correctly in two tries - 3 Silver Golems]
Play game. [Guess correctly in three tries - 7 Silver Golems]
Play game. [Guess correctly in ?four tries - 9 Silver Golems]
Explanation of game


%doc> vim: set syntax=mason: %doc> <%args> %args> <%method title> OOPS! %method> <%init> use Data::Dumper; my $err = $r->pnotes('error'); #my $error_text = "Page is " . $r->parsed_uri->unparse . "\n\n"; $r->content_type("text/html");# generate html even if the url that generated the error is not .html $r->status(500); %init>
You might want to try clicking the back button and trying your request again, or contact us with a detailed account of what page you were on, and what you were doing.


{% extends 'core/wizard-step-base.html' %}
{% block head_title %}ERP - great.gov.uk{% endblock %}
{% block step_title %}Have there been any other changes to your business since Brexit?{% endblock %}
{% block caption %}Give details of other changes like production levels, employment and profitability since 31 October 2019.{% endblock %}


Client Status: {{ClientStatus}}
Name: {{Name}}
Email: {{Email}}
Phone: {{Phone}}
Domains: {{Domain}}
Hosting End Date: {{HostingEndDate}}
File system limit (MB): {{HostSpace}}
Pages limit: {{PageQuota}}
Users limit: {{UserQuota}}
Payment Period: {{PaymentPeriod}}
Payment Method: {{PaymentMethod}}
Last Payment Date: {{LastPaymentDate}}
Payment Success: {{IsPaymentOk}}
Comments:
{{Comments}}


this is a header
this is a nav
this is the main
content
this is a header inside a section
this is a section
this is a header inside an article
this is an article


Chelsea team news: Injury, suspension list vs. Manchester City
Chelsea make the trip to the Etihad Stadium holding a narrow advantage over Manchester City in the Premier League standings.
by Darren PlantAs a result of a six-match winning streak in the top flight, Chelsea sit one point ahead of the defending champions ahead of Saturday evening's showdown in the north-west.
However, the treatroom room at the Blues continues to be busy, and Frank Lampard has several selection issues ahead of the return to another of his former teams.
Here, Sports Mole rounds up the latest injury and suspension list for Chelsea as he prepare for their first outing after the international break.
Status: Minor doubt
Type of injury: Hip
Possible return date: November 23 (vs. Man City)
Before being substituted against Crystal Palace two weeks ago, Pulisic sustained a problem with his hip. However, while the issue kept him out of international duty with USA, the winger could be involved at the weekend.
Status: Out
Type of injury: Groin
Possible return date: December 4 (vs. Aston Villa)
Before the international break, it was revealed that Rudiger had undergone surgery on a groin injury. The German is not expected to be back in contention until December.
Status: Out
Type of injury: Achilles
Possible return date: Unknown
Loftus-Cheek has been out since May with a major Achilles injury. However, the midfielder is currently hoping to make his return before the end of the year.
Status: Out
Type of injury: Ankle
Possible return date: November 23 (vs. Man City)
Having been sidelined since October 19 with an ankle injury, Barkley subsequently missed out on representing England last week. However, the playmaker is closing in on a return to the squad ahead of the visit to Manchester.
CHELSEA'S SUSPENSION LIST
With Jorginho having served a one-match ban, Chelsea have no players who are suspended for this encounter.
body check tags ::


1 Player
2 Players
Please place your candy
5
Really big Stash
Place randomly
Ready
Turns Left:
Player 1 score:0
Player 1
5
4
4
3
2
Player 2
5
4
4
3
2
Restart Game
Go Out
Sound
PLAYER 1 MOVE
READY?
Select your candy
Player 1
Player 2
Start Game
Message
Message
Player 1
Score:200
Player 2
Score:200
Restart Game
Go Out


Watch as this man creates a ring for his girlfriend!
Written by Ben Wang on April 12, 2017 at 10:27 am. Edited by Carter Bowman 4/13/17 at 10:15 am.
Youtuber Cody, owner of Cody's Lab with over a million subscribers, has created a ring from his own mine.
Living in Utah, an area with abundant lands along with mines, this is a perfect place for somebody like Cody, who creates many things from scratch.
Instead of purchasing a completely new ring, Cody decided that creating one would be much more valuable.
Using his dank, awesome, yet very manly abilities, Cody used his knowledge to set down the groundwork of a marriage that will be based off of Cody's creativity... SO ROMANTIC!!!! ♥ ♥ ♥


Go to Point of Sale → Configuration → POS Product Notes menu and create any number of notes. In POS the notes are displayed depending on sequence value.
Open POS session and click on the "Note" button. By default you can see Product Notes
To add a note to entire order switch to Order Note
Click on the "Other" button to see all predefined notes
Click on the "Order" button and see the product/order notes on receipt printed on Order printer
Open product form and go to the "Notes" tab. Here you can set note that will be applied automatically, once you add this product to an order in POS.
Contact us by email or fill out request form


This page shows automated results of the kappa-Cygnids 2015, based on visual observations reported by citizen scientists through the report form of the International Meteor Organization (IMO). The information on this page is generated automatically; for scientific use please refer to manual analyses published in scientific journals (such as WGN). Send your feedback regarding this page to Geert Barentsen.
Page contents:
Note that the data will finally go into the Visual Meteor Database (VMDB) with manual inspection and rectifications. We are curretly completing the files of 2008-2011. The VMDB is an enormous project - any help will be greatly appreciated.
Page generated: 2016 April 18 at 8:31 UTC.
The graph below shows the ZHR (Zenithal Hourly Rate), which is the number of meteors an observer would see under a very dark sky with the radiant of the shower in zenith.
ZHRmax = 2.9 based on 785 kappa-Cygnids reported in 1701 intervals, assuming population index r = 2.5
| Time (UTC) | Solarlon | nINT | nKCG | ZHR | Particle density | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015-08-12 08:09 | 139.107 | 306 | 100 | 1.6 | ±0.2 | 9 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-08-12 23:54 | 139.738 | 466 | 151 | 2.1 | ±0.2 | 12 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-08-13 09:32 | 140.123 | 320 | 100 | 1.9 | ±0.2 | 11 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-08-13 22:46 | 140.653 | 253 | 159 | 2.7 | ±0.2 | 15 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-08-14 11:48 | 141.174 | 139 | 81 | 2.0 | ±0.2 | 11 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-08-15 17:58 | 142.382 | 74 | 57 | 2.9 | ±0.4 | 16 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-08-16 14:36 | 143.209 | 26 | 17 | 1.0 | ±0.2 | 6 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-08-17 23:41 | 144.534 | 51 | 45 | 1.9 | ±0.3 | 11 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-08-18 22:24 | 145.444 | 34 | 32 | 1.8 | ±0.3 | 10 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-08-19 23:12 | 146.439 | 16 | 22 | 1.9 | ±0.4 | 11 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-08-21 03:46 | 147.585 | 16 | 21 | 2.1 | ±0.4 | 12 / 109·km3 |
The reported intervals are automatically added together into the bins shown above, based on the number of meteors and the distribution of the intervals. For each bin, the following parameters are computed:
Data has been received from 174 observers in 25 countries. Thank you for your efforts!
Note: click on the map for an interactive version.
| Observer | Country | Teff | nKCG |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tereza Abendrothova | Czech Republic | 0.50h | 0 |
| Parya Abouhamzeh | Iran | 1.43h | 3 |
| Tomasz Adam | Poland | 5.5h | 2 |
| Atieh Sadat Afzali | Iran | 0.88h | 8 |
| Marina Arnaut | Serbia | 1.37h | 0 |
| Ioan Alexandru Babiuc | Romania | 7.89h | 40 |
| Michal Bare? | Czech Republic | 3.46h | 4 |
| Felix Bettonvil | Netherlands | 4.96h | 10 |
| Martina Birosikova | Slovakia | 2.99h | 2 |
| Ilija Bogdanovic | Serbia | 1.42h | 2 |
| Ljubomir Brankovic | Serbia | 2.66h | 2 |
| Steve Brown | United Kingdom | 1.00h | 1 |
| Andreas Buchmann | Switzerland | 5.11h | 1 |
| David Buzgo | Serbia | 4.8h | 15 |
| Andrej Ciganj | Croatia | 2.61h | 1 |
| Matej Ciganj | Croatia | 2.38h | 2 |
| Daniel Cosovanu | Romania | 4.53h | 10 |
| Ilie Cosovanu | Romania | 5.87h | 7 |
| Magdalena Cosovanu | Romania | 2.23h | 3 |
| Magdalena Cosovanu | Romania | 1.53h | 7 |
| Martin Dana | Czech Republic | 6.58h | 4 |
| Mark Davis | United States | 6.00h | 2 |
| Ana Denisa Deac | Romania | 1.68h | 5 |
| Jose Vicente Diaz Martinez | Spain | 1.49h | 2 |
| Huy Do Duc | Czech Republic | 1.43h | 3 |
| Jaroslav Drgona | Slovakia | 1.5h | 0 |
| Audrius Dubietis | Lithuania | 11.4h | 34 |
| Jaroslaw Dygos | Poland | 13h | 12 |
| Jan Ebr | Czech Republic | 2.77h | 3 |
| Tonis Eenmae | Estonia | 0.52h | 2 |
| Jan ?emora | Czech Republic | 7.4h | 8 |
| Reza Ensandoost | Iran | 2.59h | 10 |
| Frank Enzlein | Germany | 3.5h | 4 |
| Jakub ?erný | Czech Republic | 1.18h | 0 |
| Roman ?e?il | Czech Republic | 2.34h | 4 |
| Branislav Faktor | Slovakia | 2.34h | 2 |
| Lukas Ferkl | Czech Republic | 2.45h | 1 |
| Martin Fuchs | Czech Republic | 2.37h | 2 |
| Kalina Georgieva | Bulgaria | 8.71h | 3 |
| Armita Hajizadeh | Iran | 0.33h | 1 |
| Torsten Hansen | Germany | 6.14h | 5 |
| Amir Hasanzadeh | Iran | 1.75h | 1 |
| Robin Hegenbarth | Germany | 1.90h | 3 |
| Hojatola Hekmat'zade | Iran | 3.7h | 18 |
| Davood Hemmati | Iran | 1.27h | 0 |
| Ghasem Heydari | Iran | 0.24h | 0 |
| Lumír Honzík | Czech Republic | 5.33h | 4 |
| Veronica Irimescu | Romania | 5.52h | 5 |
| Jaak Jaaniste | Estonia | 2.00h | 1 |
| Riley Jacob | United States | 0.45h | 4 |
| Javad Jafarzade | Iran | 0.70h | 4 |
| Jovana Jankov | Serbia | 0.84h | 1 |
| Anita Jelodari | Iran | 0.57h | 3 |
| Vojt?ch Je?ek | Czech Republic | 1.67h | 3 |
| Jane Houston Jones | United States | 2.75h | 4 |
| Jovana Kabic | Serbia | 1.82h | 1 |
| Alzbeta Kadlecova | Czech Republic | 2.66h | 1 |
| Desislava Kalaidjieva | Bulgaria | 3.49h | 2 |
| Václav Kala? | Czech Republic | 9.51h | 11 |
| Dusanka Kovacevic | Serbia | 3.66h | 4 |
| Ond?ej Kr? | Czech Republic | 3.43h | 3 |
| Ji?í Kubánek | Czech Republic | 2.75h | 4 |
| Irina Kurteva | Bulgaria | 0.32h | 1 |
| Eva Laczko | Hungary | 6.25h | 2 |
| Greet Lembregts | Belgium | 5.47h | 0 |
| Jan Lembregts | Belgium | 4.25h | 2 |
| Sizhuang Liu | China | 0.93h | 1 |
| Nikolina Lon?ar | Croatia | 0.70h | 0 |
| Nikolina Loncar | Croatia | 2.86h | 0 |
| Hartwig Luethen | Germany | 5.38h | 5 |
| Eduard Lungu | Romania | 3.55h | 10 |
| Robert Lunsford | United States | 12.08h | 6 |
| Alan M. Macrobert | United States | 1.07h | 2 |
| Mahsa Mahrami | Iran | 1.11h | 5 |
| Reza Mahdavi | Iran | 1.65h | 1 |
| Boris Majic | Serbia | 2.08h | 1 |
| Nima Majdara | Iran | 0.50h | 4 |
| Milica Maletic | Serbia | 5.01h | 4 |
| Daniel Marek | Czech Republic | 0.50h | 1 |
| Jovan Markov | Serbia | 3.47h | 2 |
| Nikoleta Martinakova | Slovakia | 0.50h | 0 |
| Tony Markham | United Kingdom | 1.97h | 0 |
| Naimeh Masoumi | Iran | 0.83h | 1 |
| Alastair Mcbeath | United Kingdom | 3.97h | 3 |
| Saeed Mehdizad | Iran | 4.17h | 4 |
| Frederic Merlin | France | 6.75h | 8 |
| Jakub Mirocha | Poland | 2.83h | 3 |
| Poriya Momen | Iran | 2.77h | 5 |
| Yulia Moralyiska | Bulgaria | 5.00h | 1 |
| Maryam Mostafavi Alhosseini | Iran | 1.29h | 5 |
| Arash Nabizadeh Haghighi | Iran | 1.55h | 1 |
| Sven Näther | Germany | 1.15h | 1 |
| Andrijana Nedeljkovic | Serbia | 1.59h | 3 |
| Tomá? Nejdl | Czech Republic | 0.37h | 1 |
| Rafael Neumann | Germany | 1.25h | 3 |
| Adam Nikic | Serbia | 0.58h | 0 |
| Mohammad Nilforoushan | Iran | 2.84h | 11 |
| Aleksandra Ninkovic | Serbia | 3.5h | 2 |
| Vladimir Obradovic | Serbia | 1.16h | 0 |
| Mat?j Otýs | Czech Republic | 9.27h | 21 |
| Lliya Pachalova | Bulgaria | 0.78h | 1 |
| Adam Pazderka | Czech Republic | 5.32h | 8 |
| Tomá? Pekárek | Czech Republic | 2.16h | 8 |
| Pedro Pérez Corujo | Spain | 1.40h | 2 |
| Miroslava Petrova | Bulgaria | 2.44h | 2 |
| Silvia Petrova | Bulgaria | 0.13h | 1 |
| Irena Pickova | Czech Republic | 2.36h | 2 |
| Dino Pilepi? | Croatia | 1.3h | 1 |
| Ji?í Polák | Czech Republic | 3.82h | 3 |
| Marek Popp | Czech Republic | 5.25h | 10 |
| David Prudek | Czech Republic | 5.63h | 7 |
| Roni Puz | Croatia | 3.08h | 2 |
| Marian Recicar | Slovakia | 2.5h | 0 |
| Ina Rendtel | Germany | 6.02h | 10 |
| Yoan Salambashev | Bulgaria | 4.28h | 1 |
| Kai Schultze | Germany | 1.00h | 0 |
| Mona Shojaei | Iran | 1.22h | 2 |
| Costantino Sigismondi | Italy | 0.55h | 0 |
| Faeze Sirghani | Iran | 0.90h | 0 |
| Ivica Skokic | Croatia | 1.00h | 3 |
| Vesna Slavkovic | Serbia | 4h | 1 |
| Stefano Smoljo | Croatia | 2.15h | 0 |
| Danica Spasic | Serbia | 1.33h | 0 |
| Michaela Spanikova | Slovakia | 0.34h | 0 |
| Jelena Spegar | Serbia | 6.29h | 3 |
| Anton Stipec | Croatia | 0.73h | 0 |
| Bozhidara Stoyanova | Bulgaria | 3.53h | 1 |
| Wesley Stone | United States | 4.7h | 3 |
| Petra Strunk | Germany | 1.55h | 4 |
| Adam Szabo | Hungary | 3.19h | 0 |
| Alexandru Tehanciuc | Romania | 4.04h | 14 |
| Robert Octavian Teleaga | Romania | 0.52h | 3 |
| Karoly Tepliczky | Hungary | 4.08h | 2 |
| Matus Tichy | Slovakia | 0.84h | 0 |
| Koen Miskotte | Netherlands | 38.4h | 39 |
| Orlando Benítez Sánchez | Spain | 15.28h | 18 |
| Sabine Waechter | Germany | 5.36h | 10 |
| Janos Bakos | Hungary | 7h | 12 |
| Michel Vandeputte | Belgium | 30.91h | 24 |
| Mikhail Maslov | Russia | 5.14h | 5 |
| Branislav Savic | Serbia | 16.94h | 17 |
| Karoly Jonas | Hungary | 8.58h | 4 |
| Pierre Bader | Germany | 2.02h | 1 |
| Ljubica Grasic | Serbia | 1.72h | 0 |
| Javor Kac | Slovenia | 16h | 7 |
| Csilla Tepliczky | Hungary | 3.47h | 2 |
| Terrence Ross | United States | 18.85h | 12 |
| Ivan Stankovic | Serbia | 2.08h | 2 |
| Matea Masinovic | Croatia | 3.06h | 1 |
| Kristina Veljkovic | Serbia | 10.06h | 3 |
| Shigeo Uchiyama | Japan | 0.75h | 0 |
| Mozhde Mashaee | Iran | 0.75h | 0 |
| Snezana Todorovic | Serbia | 6.12h | 3 |
| Pierre Martin | Canada | 8.68h | 4 |
| Konstantin Morozov | Belarus | 3.5h | 3 |
| Jurgen Rendtel | Germany | 3.28h | 6 |
| Sasha Prokofyev | Russia | 2.62h | 3 |
| Ivan Stankovic | Serbia | 8.63h | 14 |
| Mitja Govedi? | Slovenia | 3.48h | 6 |
| Orlando Benítez Sánchez | Spain | 2.27h | 4 |
| Sergei Schmalz | Germany | 2.00h | 0 |
| Bruce Mccurdy | Canada | 4.00h | 0 |
| Maciek Myszkiewicz | Poland | 3.79h | 3 |
| Stefan Schmeissner | Germany | 2.40h | 0 |
| Ond?ej Trnka | Czech Republic | 2.67h | 6 |
| Mahdi Vahdani | Iran | 0.90h | 0 |
| Hendrik Vandenbruaene | Belgium | 1.94h | 1 |
| Bozhena Varbanova | Bulgaria | 10h | 3 |
| Valentin Velkov | Bulgaria | 2.34h | 5 |
| Lukas Vesely | Czech Republic | 2.64h | 1 |
| Denis Vida | Croatia | 0.97h | 1 |
| Radim Volek | Czech Republic | 0.50h | 0 |
| Fran Vrban | Croatia | 3.81h | 4 |
| Andreas Waets | Belgium | 3.82h | 3 |
| Frank Waechter | Germany | 4.89h | 8 |
| Filip Walter | Czech Republic | 2.30h | 0 |
| Luká? Winkler | Czech Republic | 16.65h | 31 |
| Martin Wolmut | Czech Republic | 4.07h | 7 |
| Oliver Wusk | Germany | 13.51h | 6 |
| Geng Zhao | China | 1.85h | 0 |
| Miroslav Zivanovic | Serbia | 3.40h | 2 |
| Dario Zubovic | Croatia | 0.87h | 0 |
| Dario Zubovi? | Croatia | 0.72h | 1 |
Create your own analysis. The files below can be opened using Excel:
kcg2015_rate.csv (number of meteors per interval per observer)
kcg2015_magn.csv (number of meteors per magnitude bin per observer)
The information on this page may be distributed freely provided credit is given to the International Meteor Organization (IMO) and, when possible, to the individual observers. The computer facilities to generate this page are provided by ESA/RSSD and Armagh Observatory.
References:


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key property
Controls how one widget replaces another widget in the tree.
If the runtimeType and key properties of the two widgets are
operator==, respectively,
then the new widget replaces the old widget by
updating the underlying element (i.e., by calling Element.update
with
the
new widget). Otherwise, the old element is removed from the tree, the new
widget is inflated into an element, and the new element is inserted into the
tree.
In addition, using a GlobalKey
as the widget's key allows the element
to be moved around the tree (changing parent) without losing state. When a
new widget is found (its key and type do not match a previous widget in
the same location), but there was a widget with that same global key
elsewhere in the tree in the previous frame, then that widget's element is
moved to the new location.
Generally, a widget that is the only child of another widget does not need an explicit key.
See also the discussions at Key
and GlobalKey
.
Implementation
final Key key


Sprite Atlas is an asset
Sprite Atlas is created via the menu option in the Editor and will stay as an asset in the project’s folder (*.spriteatlas).
Sprite Atlas asset provides a set of texture settings for the packed texture. Regardless what was the texture settings of the sprite being pack in an atlas, the result atlas texture will only respect the settings in the atlas asset.
Sprite Atlas asset has a runtime representation which can be accessed during Runtime.
User will be able to create another Sprite Atlas asset and declared it is a variant of one existing Sprite Atlas in the project. It then will duplicate the master’s atlas texture and resize it according to a multiplier.
The Sprite Packer is disabled by default but you can configure it from the Editor settings (File Menu: Edit -> Project Settings -> Editor). The sprite packing mode can be changed from Disabled to Enabled for Builds where packing is used for builds only and not Play mode or Always Enabled (Atlases will be packed before entering Play mode and for builds).
The Sprite Atlas is a type of Asset in Unity projects. You can create them, and they are ready to use, via the Project View. To create a Sprite Atlas select Asset -> Create -> Sprite Atlas from the main menu.
| Property | Function |
|---|---|
| Type | Sets the type of atlas to be either a Master or Variant Atlas. |
| Include in build | Always includes the Atlas Asset in the build. |
| Allow Rotation | Allows sprites to be rotated for packing |
| Tight Packing | Non-rectangle packing |
| Read/Write Enabled | Set this to true if you want texture data to be readable from scripts. Set it to false to prevent scripts from reading texture data. |
| Generate Mip Maps | Select this to enable mip-map generation. Mip maps are smaller versions of the Texture that get used when the Texture is very small on screen. |
| Filter Mode | Select how the Texture is filtered |
| Platform-specific overrides panel | Use the Platform-specific overrides panel to set default options (using Default), and then override them for a specific platform using the buttons along the top of the panel. https://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/class-TextureImporterOverride.html |
| Objects For Packing | The objects to be included in the packed Atlas. Folders, Textures or individual sprites can be added to the list. |
Folders, Textures or Sprites can be assigned to the Sprite Atlas. Entire folders can be assigned to the Sprite Atlas asset, all Textures within that folder including subfolders will be packed. When assigning an individual Texture, all defined sprites will be included. Single sprites can also be assigned to the atlas and other sprites within the same Texture will not be considered.
To include assets to be atlased, select the Atlas asset and add them by either adding new entry to the list or dragging and dropping them from the Project onto the list area in the inspector. You can add the folders, textures, sprites to the atlas.
Set the desired settings for the generated atlas. Changes to the setting will always mark this atlas as modified and will be packed again during the packing phase.
The packed atlas can be previewed by pressing the “Pack Preview” button in the inspector. This will trigger a packing for this atlas. Once the packing is done, the texture will appear in the preview section.
All atlases with modified settings will be packed before entering Play Mode (if Always Enabled is selected).
User will be able to create another Sprite Atlas asset and declare it is a variant of an existing Sprite Atlas in the project. It will then duplicate the Master’s atlas texture and resize it according to a multiplier.
Set the Type for the Sprite Atlas to Variant.
Assign an atlas to the Master Atlas slot.
Set the scaling factor for the variant. Value can be from 0.1 to 1.
To bind the variant atlas as default instead of the master, just check the “Include in build” option in the variant and uncheck the option in master.
Checking both will randomly include one of the atlas (master/variant). You might want to uncheck both to have late binding, mentioned below.
Create a custom component that takes a “SpriteAtlas” as a variable.
Assign any of your existing Sprite Atlas to the field.
Enter play mode or run the player.
Access the variable and notice you can now call the property “.GetSprites” to get the array of Sprites packed in this atlas.
A Sprite can be started in runtime as “packed but not referencing any atlas” and will appear blank until an atlas is bound to it. The benefit of this behaviour is to allow user to have chance to do late binding if the source of the atlas is not available during startup e.g. asset bundles downloaded from the web.
As long as the Sprite is packed into any Sprite Atlas but the sprite atlas is not bound as default (e.g. unchecked “Include in build” option) the Sprite will be invisible in the scene.
User can listen to callback SpriteAtlas.atlasRequested.
This delegate method will provide a tag of atlas which suppose to bind and a System.Action which takes in a SpriteAtlas asset. User is expected to load the asset by any mean (script references, Resources.load, Asset bundle) and supply the asset to the System.Action.
2017–05–26 Page published with no editorial review - Leave page feedback
New in Unity 2017.1 NewIn20171


VotingEvent
public class VotingEvent : DALIEvent
Handles all voting communications
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The configure the voting
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var config: Config
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Voting results have been released
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var resultsReleased: Bool
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Converts the data stored in the event into a JSON format that the API will understand
Declaration
Swift
public override func json() -> JSON
Return Value
JSON data describing the event
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Parses a JSON object. May return nil if this is not a voting event or if it fails
Declaration
Swift
public override class func parse(_ object: JSON) -> VotingEvent?
Parameters
object
The JSON object to parse
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Get if the current device and user have already voted for this event
Declaration
Swift
public func haveVoted(callback: @escaping (_ haveVoted: Bool, _ error: DALIError.General?) -> Void)
Parameters
callback
Function called when done
haveVoted
Flag expressing if the user and device has voted already (default false)
error
The error encountered, if any
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Submit the given options as a vote
Declaration
Parameters
options
The options to be submitted. If the voting event is ordered then they need to be in 1st, 2nd, 3rd, …, nth choice order
callback
Function to be called when done
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Get the results of an event.
Declaration
Parameters
event
Event to get the events of
callback
Function to be called when done
results
The results requested
error
Error encountered (if any)
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Releases the results
Declaration
Swift
public func release(callback: @escaping DALIapi.SuccessCallback)
Parameters
callback
Function called when done
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Adds an option to the event
Declaration
Swift
public func addOption(option: String, callback: @escaping DALIapi.SuccessCallback)
Parameters
option
The option to be added
callback
Function called when done
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Get the current voting event
Declaration
Swift
public static func getCurrent(callback: @escaping (_ events: [VotingEvent], _ error: DALIError.General?) -> Void)
Parameters
callback
Function called when done
event
Event found (if any)
error
Error encountered (if any)
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Get all events that have results released
Declaration
Swift
public static func getReleasedEvents(callback: @escaping (_ events: [VotingEvent]?, _ error: DALIError.General?) -> Void)
Parameters
callback
Function called when done
events
List of events retrieved
error
Error encountered (if any)
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Get voting events as an admin. The signed in user must be an admin, otherwise will exit immediately
Declaration
Swift
public static func get(callback: @escaping (_ events: [VotingEvent]?, _ error: DALIError.General?) -> Void)
Parameters
callback
Function called when done
events
List of events retrieved
error
Error encountered (if any)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static func observe() -> Event<[VotingEvent]>


PART II. HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES SURVEY AND
CONSTRUCTION--REPEALED
§§323-11 to 25 REPEALED. L 1975, c 159, §3.
Cross References
For present provisions, see chapter 323D.


Doctor Lookup API
Find doctors in the Portland area to treat you!
Enter your Medical Issue:
Submit
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Based on your input we recommend the following doctors:
Name
Title
Specialty
Practice Name
Address


Justin D’Arcangelo, Stephany Wilkes, Miller Medeiros, Wilson Page, Diego Marcos, Hema Koka, Tiffanie Shakespeare, Parul Mathur
January 15, 2015
What value (the importance, worth or usefulness of something) does your idea deliver?
What technological advantage will your idea deliver and why is this important?
Why would someone invest time or pay money for this idea?


New MacBook Pro Touch
Future is Now
Touch keyboard with integrated dock and TouchBar 2
Full Apple Pencil support for the touch screen
Edge-to-Edge trackpad with improved Force Touch


|
Halide
12.0.0
|
Read-only access to the shape. More...
#include <HalideBuffer.h>
Classes | |
| struct | iterator |
| An iterator class, so that you can iterate over coordinates in a dimensions using a range-based for loop. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| HALIDE_ALWAYS_INLINE int | min () const |
| The lowest coordinate in this dimension. More... | |
| HALIDE_ALWAYS_INLINE int | stride () const |
| The number of elements in memory you have to step over to increment this coordinate by one. More... | |
| HALIDE_ALWAYS_INLINE int | extent () const |
| The extent of the image along this dimension. More... | |
| HALIDE_ALWAYS_INLINE int | max () const |
| The highest coordinate in this dimension. More... | |
| HALIDE_ALWAYS_INLINE iterator | begin () const |
| An iterator that points to the min coordinate. More... | |
| HALIDE_ALWAYS_INLINE iterator | end () const |
| An iterator that points to one past the max coordinate. More... | |
| Dimension (const halide_dimension_t &dim) | |
Read-only access to the shape.
Definition at line 442 of file HalideBuffer.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 493 of file HalideBuffer.h.
|
inline |
The lowest coordinate in this dimension.
Definition at line 447 of file HalideBuffer.h.
References halide_dimension_t::min.
Referenced by Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::Dimension::begin(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::copy_from(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::Dimension::end(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::left(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::Dimension::max(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::min(), and Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::top().
|
inline |
The number of elements in memory you have to step over to increment this coordinate by one.
Definition at line 453 of file HalideBuffer.h.
References halide_dimension_t::stride.
Referenced by Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::stride().
|
inline |
The extent of the image along this dimension.
Definition at line 458 of file HalideBuffer.h.
References halide_dimension_t::extent.
Referenced by Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::channels(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::check_overflow(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::Dimension::end(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::extent(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::height(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::Dimension::max(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::number_of_elements(), and Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::width().
|
inline |
The highest coordinate in this dimension.
Definition at line 463 of file HalideBuffer.h.
References Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::Dimension::extent(), and Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::Dimension::min().
Referenced by Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::bottom(), Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::copy_from(), and Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::right().
|
inline |
An iterator that points to the min coordinate.
Definition at line 484 of file HalideBuffer.h.
References Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::Dimension::min().
|
inline |
An iterator that points to one past the max coordinate.
Definition at line 489 of file HalideBuffer.h.
References Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::Dimension::extent(), and Halide::Runtime::Buffer< T, D >::Dimension::min().


Transforming strangers into customers.
Write a cold email that creates curiosity.
I know it’s frustrating to send out your first campaign and get no response. Most people fail because they believe they are good at cold emailing, which they are not. Second, they believe their product or service is so great that everyone should automatically book a meeting with them. As a result, I’d like to show you a simple but highly effective way of writing cold emails that will increase response rates and turn strangers into customers.
First, I’ll show you an example of a wrong email, followed by an example of a good email. I have changed the person’s name and company to protect the person’s identity. But this is an actual email that someone sent, and we’ll break it down and show you why it doesn’t work.
Okay, so let’s get started, so this person said hi, Rob. Crazy times. I heard online learning is blowing up. What do you say? Is it time to beef up R&D? First, I’m not sure what he means by “strengthening your R&D.”
I’m John from x agency, nice to meet you. Do you want to benefit from our online learning expertise and decent developers? Send us a message to discuss potential collaborations. Regards, John.
Breaking it down, I have no idea what this person does or how he helps me. Often, people write emails to offer something to someone, but I have no idea what he has to offer. It’s too vague to respond. Second, the grammar is incorrect.
One of my best cold email templates is The Pain Formula, and it’s super simple to use because it’s broken down into four parts.
The first one has a relevant intro, introducing yourself and what you do or why you should be connected. Second, we’ll discuss the customer’s pain. What aches does this person have? And, how do you get rid of those pains? Finally, the call to action.
What should they do next? Make sure every element is crystal clear.
Let me show you an example of an email I wrote to get ideas and use the elements in your emails. Let’s pretend I’m in marketing or content management, and I’m writing an email to myself.
So, I’m trying to sell to Jack Frontend, correct? How would I email myself? So let’s get started. That first part is relevant, so I’ll say, “Hey Jack, I just watched your latest YouTube video, and I thought it was great.” My videos on YouTube are very relevant. If he gets it, he’s on the same page as me.
Second, we’ll talk about pain.
Keep probing the person’s pain. So I can say something like, after watching the video, I checked out your website and noticed you didn’t have a blog yet, which I don’t. Surprisingly, you haven’t started converting your YouTube videos into blog posts to increase organic traffic to your website.
I’ve been making videos, but I also have a website but no blog, and it would be simple to turn my YouTube videos into articles or blog posts that people can pay for and read.
This email is relevant because I am thinking about it, and if they have something to help me, I am more willing to meet with them. But it’s all about context, knowing your customer and their pains.
The third part focuses on the solution. How will you solve these issues?
So, in this email, I’ll say that if you’re interested, my company helps YouTube content creators like yourself start highly ranked blogs using their existing YouTube content. Plus, we handle all tech and content management, making it easy for you. Clients A, B, and C are examples.
So, here I am, starting with the pain.  So I offer a solution. If you want something, I can quickly get it for you. Just say yes, right?
I try to make it as simple as possible for the other person to understand what I’m saying and agree to meet with me, and I included some clients I worked with, right?
So, in this situation, you want to name-drop past clients relevant to the current prospects. It would be too long to tell them what you did for them. You want to say, “I worked with these people.” It’s very relevant to what you’re doing, and I’m like, oh, he worked with these people I admire? So, I want to meet him.
Following the solution, most people fail to include a clear call to action, which means once someone reads your email, what is the next step you want them to take? If you’re interested in learning how to help you get more traffic with blogging, what does your calendar look like? Just schedule a time on my calendar.
Assuming that they are accessible on that day and time, you request a meeting via email and then sign off, best, John, or whatever your name is.
Now that we’ve got it all together, this is the Pain Formula structure I showed you at the start. We understand the person’s pain and make it hurt so that when we present our solution, it is more appealing. Following the solution, you have a clear call to action. Don’t say, “Hey, drop a line,” because that’s illogical. So, drop a line? You need to be precise. Let me know your calendar or set up a time to talk. So don’t copy my exact words. You should tailor the intro, pain, solution, and call to action to your style. If you do these simple things and follow this template, your response rates may skyrocket.
You can send thousands of these emails and get tons of meetings from them. I’m confident that you can do it, too, if you follow this framework.
That said, here is my cold email Pain Formula template for you to use.
More Templates
-
Cold Email Templates
Some great showcases
More Articles
-
No Response! How to Follow Up.
All set up for cold emailing?
-
Ideal client profile
Tailored and Targeted.
-
How to create icebreakers.
Use icebreakers to attract your prospects.
-
Follow-up! The reminder sequence.
How to dramatically increase your cold email response rates.

-
Effecient Email Communications
Good email communication helps your business.
-
Cold email mistakes most of us make
Avoid these ten common cold emailing mistakes.
-
Cold emails aren't just for sales or business
The story of Maddie Bregman.
-
Five parts for a great email.
Email is the foundation of our daily communication.
-
10 Tips To Improve Your Cold Emails
This article was just updated.
-
Make your offer a no-brainer
How to make your offer so strong that it becomes irresistible?
-
How to find the right people to cold email
If they don’t respond within two weeks, move down one level.
-
Cold Email OR Marketing Email
How to tell marketing emails from cold emails?
-
Cold email deliverability analysis (no tech)
Why do cold emails fail?
-
A step by step how we use cold emails
Use cold emails to get clients and grow our business.
-
Transforming strangers into customers.
Write a cold email that creates curiosity.
-
How to Prepare an Email Account for Cold Email Sending
Deliverability is critical when sending cold emails.


Example of lung areas representing “lung lesion” (LL) and “lung non-lesional” (LN). Lung tissues for gene expression analysis were sampled from areas with gross pathological changes (lesions) and areas where pathological changes were not visually observed.


About the project
Renewable energy allows us endless access to energy. Unfortunately we have to harvest the energy when it is available.
EMDO is an energy manager that helps you to automate major loads. Major loads include things such as heat pumps, water heaters, laundry dryers and electric car. This increases the self-consumption quote whilst reducing the power consumption from the grid in order to save you money!
EMDO is a programmable energy manager and makes it easy to interface between different manufacturers. EMDO is easy programmable through its webinterface with BASIC programming language - an easy to learn but powerfull programming language.
Self consumption of renewable energy
Self consumption quote of your produced energy can be increased by switching the loads on, while the photovoltaic plant produces excess energy that exceeds the power consumption of your house.
To quantify this amount of energy, a smart energy meter is connected right after the energy meter from your power company. Some power companies have smart energy meters installed which allow a automated digital readout by the customer. In such a case there is no need for an additional energy meter.
Under ideal conditions the load's power consumption follow the amount of excess power that is currently available. In practice, most loads can only be switched on and off. For this reason loads need to be scheduled. High power loads better run midday, smaller loads can run all daytime long. On a cloudy day or even snowy day even a small load consumes too much energy.

About the hardware
EMDO hardware has been designed to last for decades with a low power but powerfull processor (power consumption less then one Watt).
Creating pages manually
If you prefer to not use the automatic generator, push a branch named gh-pages
to your repository to create a page manually. In addition to supporting regular HTML content, GitHub Pages support Jekyll, a simple, blog aware static site generator. Jekyll makes it easy to create site-wide headers and footers without having to copy them across every page. It also offers intelligent blog support and other advanced templating features.
Authors and Contributors
You can @mention a GitHub username to generate a link to their profile. The resulting <a>
element will link to the contributor’s GitHub Profile. For example: In 2007, Chris Wanstrath (@defunkt), PJ Hyett (@pjhyett), and Tom Preston-Werner (@mojombo) founded GitHub.
Support or Contact
Having trouble with Pages? Check out our documentation or contact support and we’ll help you sort it out.