var $input = $('.datepicker').pickadate()
// Use the picker object directly.
var picker = $input.pickadate('picker')
picker.methodName(argument1, argument2, ...)
picker.objectName
// Or pass through the element’s plugin data.
$input.pickadate(methodName, argument1, argument2, ...)
$input.pickadate(objectName)
For most examples on this page, the date picker is used, but the same API applies to the time picker as well.
Open and close the picker holder. To check if it’s already open, use the get
method.
picker.open()
picker.close()
// If a “click” is involved, prevent the event bubbling.
event.stopPropagation()
// If we want to maintain focus on the input,
// prevent the default action on “mousedown”.
event.preventDefault()
Close the picker while keeping focus on the input
element by passing a truth-y argument.
picker.close(true)
Open the picker without focusing onto the input
element by passing false
as the first argument. Opening the picker this way, there’s a few things to note:
(1) The only way to close it is with a separate custom binding – in this example, on document click.
(2) The “opening” events are still triggered – however, using the get
method to see if the picker is open will return false
.
(3) If any of the picker elements is focused/clicked, it resumes normal behavior.
picker.open(false)
$(document).on('click', function() {
picker.close()
})
Destroy and rebuild the picker. To check if it’s already started, use the get
method.
picker.stop()
picker.start()
Destroying the picker also clears any events’ callbacks bound on it.
Refresh the picker after adding something to the holder.
picker.render()
By default, only the “face” of the picker (i.e. the box
element), has it’s contents re-rendered. To render the entire picker from the root
up, pass true
as the first argument:
picker.render(true)
Clear the value in the picker’s input
element.
picker.clear()
This is a shorthand that uses the set
method behind the scenes.
Get the properties, objects, and states of the picker.
picker.get(thing)
The thing
argument is an optional string and can be one of the following:
The thing
s denoted in the list above with an asterisk (*) return a picker item object that can be formatted by passing a second string argument using the date or time formatting rules:
picker.get(thing, format)
Each “date” or “time” within the picker has an item object accompanying it behind the scenes.
Here’s a date picker item object for 20 April, 2013:
{
// The full year.
year: 2013,
// The month with zero-as-index.
month: 3,
// The date of the month.
date: 20,
// The day of the week with zero-as-index.
day: 6,
// The underlying JavaScript Date object.
obj: { 'Sat, 20 Apr 2013 04:00:00 GMT' },
// The “pick” value used for comparisons.
pick:<PHONE_NUMBER>000
}
Here’s a time picker item object for 4:20 PM:
{
// Hour of the day from 0 to 23.
hour: 16,
// The minutes of the hour from 0 to 59 (based on the interval).
mins: 20,
// The “pick” value used for comparisons.
pick: 980
}
value
§Returns the string value of the picker’s input
element.
picker.get() // Short for `picker.get('value')`.
select
§Returns the item object or formatted string of the date that is visually selected.
Defaults to null
when there’s no value
.
picker.get('select')
picker.get('select', 'yyyy/mm/dd')
highlight
§Returns the item object or formatted string of the date that is visually highlighted.
Defaults to “today” (or “now” for the time picker) when there’s no value
.
picker.get('highlight')
picker.get('highlight', 'yyyy/mm/dd')
view
§Returns the item object or formatted string of the date that determines the current view.
Defaults to the first day of the current month (or “now” for the time picker) when there’s no value
.
picker.get('view')
picker.get('view', 'yyyy/mm/dd')
min
§Returns the item object or formatted string of the date that determines the lower limit.
Defaults to a -Infinity
item object when it is not explicitly set in the options or through the picker’s API.
picker.get('min')
picker.get('min', 'yyyy/mm/dd')
max
§Returns the item object or formatted string of the date that determines the upper limit.
Defaults to an Infinity
item object when it is not explicitly set in the options or through the picker’s API.
picker.get('max')
picker.get('max', 'yyyy/mm/dd')
id
§Returns a unique string that is the ID of the picker and it’s element. If the element has no ID, it is set to something random.
picker.get('id')
disable
and enable
§Both these things work together to determine which item objects to disable on the picker:
// Array passed in options to disable dates
var datesToDisable = [ 1, 4, 7, [2013,3,8], [2013,3,19], new Date(2013,3,26) ]
// Returns `1` to represent a base “enabled” state
picker.get('enable')
// Returns the collection of dates to disable
picker.get('disable')
However, when all dates are disabled and a select few are enabled, it behaves differently:
// Array passed in options to disable all dates except a few
var datesToDisable = [ true, 1, 4, 7, [2013,3,8], [2013,3,19], new Date(2013,3,26) ]
// Returns `-1` to represent a base “flipped” state
picker.get('enable')
// Returns the collection of dates to *not* disable
picker.get('disable')
Set the properties, objects, and states of the picker.
// One at a time
picker.set(thing, value)
// Multiple at once
picker.set({
thing: value,
thing: value,
thing: value
})
The value
is based on the thing
being set. The thing
, is a string that can be:
When the thing
s denoted in the list above with an asterisk (*) are set, they cascade into updating other things using the same value.
By default, any callbacks bound with the on
method will be fired when it’s relevant thing
is set. To silenty set a thing
, pass an options object with the muted
parameter set to true
:
// One at a time
picker.set(thing, value, { muted: true })
// Multiple at once
picker.set({
thing: value,
thing: value,
thing: value
}, { muted: true })
clear
§Clear the value in the picker’s input
element.
picker.set('clear')
This is the full form of the clear
method.
select
§Setting select
has cascading changes that update the highlight
, the view
, and the value of the input
element based on the settings format
.
// Using arrays formatted as [YEAR,MONTH,DATE].
picker.set('select', [2013,3,20])
// Using JavaScript Date objects.
picker.set('select', new Date(2013, 3, 30))
// Using positive integers as UNIX timestamps.
picker.set('select',<PHONE_NUMBER>654)
// Using a string along with the parsing format (defaults to `format` option).
picker.set('select', '2014-04-20', { format: 'yyyy-mm-dd' })
// Using arrays formatted as [HOUR,MINUTE].
picker.set('select', [3,0])
// Using JavaScript Date objects.
picker.set('select', new Date(2013, 3, 20, 10, 30))
// Using positive integers as minutes.
picker.set('select', 540)
// Using a string along with the parsing format (defaults to `format` option).
picker.set('select', '04-30', { format: 'hh-i' })
highlight
§Setting highlight
has a cascading change that updates the item object that sets the view
of the picker.
// Using arrays formatted as [YEAR,MONTH,DATE].
picker.set('highlight', [2013,3,20])
// Using JavaScript Date objects.
picker.set('highlight', new Date(2013, 3, 30))
// Using positive integers as UNIX timestamps.
picker.set('highlight',<PHONE_NUMBER>654)
// Using a string along with the parsing format (defaults to `format` option).
picker.set('highlight', '2014-04-20', { format: 'yyyy-mm-dd' })
// Using arrays formatted as [HOUR,MINUTE].
picker.set('highlight', [15,30])
// Using JavaScript Date objects.
picker.set('highlight', new Date(2013, 3, 20, 10, 30))
// Using positive integers as minutes.
picker.set('highlight', 1080)
// Using a string along with the parsing format (defaults to `format` option).
picker.set('highlight', '04-30', { format: 'hh-i' })
view
§Setting view
has no cascading changes and the highlight
remains unaffected.
The value
passed gets normalized to the first date of the month to bring into view.
// Using arrays formatted as [YEAR,MONTH,DATE].
picker.set('view', [2000,3,20])
// Using JavaScript Date objects.
picker.set('view', new Date(1988,7,14))
// Using positive integers as UNIX timestamps.
picker.set('view',<PHONE_NUMBER>000)
// Using a string along with the parsing format (defaults to `format` option).
picker.set('view', '2014-04-20', { format: 'yyyy-mm-dd' })
// Using arrays formatted as [HOUR,MINUTE].
picker.set('view', [15,30])
// Using JavaScript Date objects.
picker.set('view', new Date(2013, 3, 20, 10, 30))
// Using positive integers as minutes.
picker.set('view', 1080)
// Using a string along with the parsing format (defaults to `format` option).
picker.set('view', '04-30', { format: 'hh-i' })
min
§Setting min
has cascading changes on the select
, highlight
, and view
only when the particular item object goes out of range.
// Using arrays formatted as [YEAR,MONTH,DATE].
picker.set('min', [2013,3,20])
// Using JavaScript Date objects.
picker.set('min', new Date(2013,7,14))
// Using formatted strings.
picker.set('min', '8 January, 2014'))
// Using integers as days relative to today.
picker.set('min', -4)
// Using `true` for “today”.
picker.set('min', true)
// Using `false` to remove.
picker.set('min', false)
// Using arrays formatted as [HOUR,MINUTE].
picker.set('min', [15,30])
// Using JavaScript Date objects.
picker.set('min', new Date(2013, 3, 20, 10, 30))
// Using formatted strings.
picker.set('min', '4:30 PM'))
// Using integers as intervals relative from now.
picker.set('min', -4)
// Using `true` for “now”.
picker.set('min', true)
// Using `false` to remove.
picker.set('min', false)
max
§Setting max
has cascading changes on the select
, highlight
, and view
only when the particular item object goes out of range.
// Using arrays formatted as [YEAR,MONTH,DATE].
picker.set('max', [2013,3,20])
// Using JavaScript Date objects.
picker.set('max', new Date(2013,7,14))
// Using formatted strings.
picker.set('max', '20 April, 2016'))
// Using integers as days relative to today.
picker.set('max', 4)
// Using `true` for “today”.
picker.set('max', true)
// Using `false` to remove.
picker.set('max', false)
// Using arrays formatted as [HOUR,MINUTE].
picker.set('max', [15,30])
// Using JavaScript Date objects.
picker.set('max', new Date(2013, 3, 20, 10, 30))
// Using formatted strings.
picker.set('max', '11:30 AM'))
// Using integers as intervals relative from now.
picker.set('max', 4)
// Using `true` for “now”.
picker.set('max', true)
// Using `false` to remove.
picker.set('max', false)
disable
and enable
§Setting disable
or enable
has cascading changes on the select
, highlight
, and view
only when the currently selected item object becomes disabled.
An important thing to note here is that “setting” something as enabled or disabled adds the new elements to the collection of items to disable rather than completely replacing them with the new collection.
You can disable sets of dates and then enable the entire set or specific dates within those sets by the following methods:
Specific dates:
picker.set('disable', [
// Using a collection of arrays formatted as [YEAR,MONTH,DATE]
[2014,9,3], [2014,9,9], [2014,9,20],
// Using JavaScript Date objects
new Date(2013,9,13), new Date(2013,9,24)
])
picker.set('enable', [
[2014,9,9],
[2014,9,13],
new Date(2013,9,20)
])
Ranges of dates:
picker.set('disable', [
// Using integers as the days of the week (1 to 7)
1, 4, 7,
// Using a range object with a “from” and “to” property
{ from: [2014,2,14], to: [2014,2,27] }
])
picker.set('enable', [
4,
{ from: [2014,2,24], to: [2014,2,27] }
])
“Flip” the enabled and disabled dates:
picker.set('disable', 'flip')
picker.set('enable', 'flip')
All the dates:
// Disable all the dates
picker.set('disable', true)
picker.set('enable', false)
// Enable all the dates
picker.set('enable', true)
picker.set('disable', false)
You can disable sets of times and then enable the entire set or specific times within those sets by the following methods:
Specific times:
picker.set('disable', [
// Using a collection of arrays formatted as [HOUR,MINUTES]
[2,30], [4,30], [9,0],
// Using JavaScript Date objects
new Date(2013,9,13,6), new Date(2013,9,13,12,30)
])
picker.set('enable', [
[4,30], [6,0],
new Date(2013,9,13,9)
])
Ranges of times:
picker.set('disable', [
// Using integers as hours of the day (from 0 to 23)
1, 4, 7,
// Using a range object with a “from” and “to” property
{ from: [10,30], to: [18,0] }
})
picker.set('enable', [
4,
{ from: [14,0], to: [16,30] }
])
“Flip” the enabled and disabled times:
picker.set('disable', 'flip')
picker.set('enable', 'flip')
All the times:
// Disable all the times
picker.set('disable', true)
picker.set('enable', true)
// Enable all the dates
picker.set('enable', true)
picker.set('disable', false)
When a date or time you want to enable falls within a disabled range, add the inverted
property to the item:
picker.set('disable', [
// Disable all Mondays, except November 17th, 2013.
1, [2013, 10, 17, 'inverted'],
// Disable all dates from March 2nd, 2014 to March 28th, 2014
// except for March 10th and all between March 14th and March 23rd.
{ from: [2014, 2, 2], to: [2014, 2, 28] },
[2014, 2, 10, 'inverted'],
{ from: [2014, 2, 14], to: [2014, 2, 23], inverted: true }
])
picker.set('disable', [
// Disable all times from 1:00 AM to 1:59 AM, except 1:30 AM.
1, [1, 30, 'inverted'],
// Disable all times from 3:00 AM to 6:00 PM except
// for 4:30 AM and all between 7:30 AM and 11:30 AM.
{ from: [3,0], to: [18,0] },
[4, 30, 'inverted'],
{ from: [7,30], to: [11,30], inverted: true }
])
interval
§For the time picker only, you can change the interval between each time display.
Setting interval
has cascading changes on the select
, highlight
, and view
only when the particular item object goes out of range.
// Using integers representing the interval length in minutes
picker.set('interval', 15)
picker.set('interval', 20)
picker.set('interval', 120)
on
§Bind callbacks to get fired off when the relative picker method is called (unless if the callback is “muted”):
// One at a time
picker.on(methodName, function() { … })
// Multiple at once
picker.on({
methodName: function() { … },
methodName: function() { … },
methodName: function() { … }
})
The methodName
can be open
, close
, render
, start
, stop
, or set
.
Within scope of these callbacks, this
refers to the picker object – and for most events, no arguments are passed.
The only exception is the set
method, which is passed an argument that provides more context as to what is being “set”.
After the picker has been initiated, callbacks to events can be set using the on
method:
picker.on({
open: function() {
console.log('Opened up!')
},
close: function() {
console.log('Closed now')
},
render: function() {
console.log('Just rendered anew')
},
stop: function() {
console.log('See ya')
},
set: function(thingSet) {
console.log('Set stuff:', thingSet)
}
})
Since these callbacks can only be bound after the picker has started, the 'start'
event cannot be given a callback this way. To do that, it must be passed as an option.
Before the picker has initiated, callbacks to events can be set by passing them as options when invoking the picker:
$('.datepicker').pickadate({
onOpen: function() {
console.log('Opened up!')
},
onClose: function() {
console.log('Closed now')
},
onRender: function() {
console.log('Just rendered anew')
},
onStart: function() {
console.log('Hello there :)')
},
onStop: function() {
console.log('See ya')
},
onSet: function(thingSet) {
console.log('Set stuff:', thingSet)
}
})
off
§Unbind callbacks that are bound using the on
method:
picker.off(methodName, methodName, methodName, ...)
The methodName
can be open
, close
, render
, start
, stop
, or set
.
picker.on('open', function() {
console.log('Even when I’m opened, I’m not logged..')
})
picker.off('open')
trigger
§Trigger an event’s callbacks that have been queued up:
picker.on('open', function() {
console.log('This logs without opening!')
})
picker.trigger('open')
Note: this doesn’t actually invoke the method; it only triggers the callback. Similar to jQuery’s triggerHandler
method.
Optionally, you can also pass some data to the method being triggered:
picker.on('open', function(data) {
console.log('This logs without opening with this data:', data)
})
picker.trigger('open', { some: 'value' })
$root
§This is the picker’s relative root holder element wrapped as a jQuery object.
picker.$root
component
§This is the picker’s relative component constructor that builds the date or time picker. This API is in flux – so avoid using it for now.


This can use (by commenting out one line and uncommenting another) either a rendezvous server in the cloud or or a rendezvous server run on this host. The cloud rendezvous server uses a non-standard port, and the NPS firewall will block access. So to use that you'll have to be outside the firewall.
The local server option requires that the peerjs server be started
up on this machine. That in turn requires that nodejs and npm be
installed on this machine. In the peerjs-server-master/bin directory,
start up the server with "./peerjs --port 9000". Intially you may
get errors on startup that say a package or module is missing. You
can iteratively solve this by typing "npm install
Calling this web page a "server" is a bit of a stretch. What it does
is connect to the rendezvous server and register a known name
or ID. Connections from other web pages to the rendezvous server can request
a connection to that ID. When that happens the Peer object's
'connection' event handler in this page fires, and a DataConnection
object is passed in the callback.
See the source code, and see http://peerjs.com/docs/ for API
info.


Man passes away after being hit by locomotive while allegedly sleeping on the track
by Iva DanfordA man has passed away after he was struck by a locomotive in Navo, Nadi which belonged to Fiji Sugar Corporation.
FSC says the man was allegedly sleeping on the track before the Navo Bridge.
The incident occurred at 11.30pm Friday.
The man was pronounced dead at the scene by an emergency medical personnel.
Police have confirmed that the man is originally from Nadroga and was working in a near-by cane farm. He has been identified by his 25-year-old nephew.
They say once the post mortem has been done then they will confirm the circumstances surrounding the death of the man.
FSC CEO, Graham Clark says they are deeply saddened by this unfortunate incident and their thoughts and prayers are with the victim’s family.
FSC says they will continue to cooperate with the authorities as the final incident report is prepared and they are also doing an internal investigation.


Come To Seek Your Future, have you?
In the past year, I have: (Check all that apply)
Walked under a ladder.
Crossed paths with a black cat.
Stepped on a crack.
Broken a mirror.
Opened an umbrella inside.
Survived Friday the 13th.
In the past year, I have: (Check all that apply)
Kept a rabbits foot on me at all time.
Knocked on fine mahogany wood.
Picked up a penny(from the crack).
Made a wish using a Dodo's wishbone.
Kissed the Blarney Stone (only counts if upsidedown).
Thrown broken dishes at a house - Purposefully!
Do you dare?
Lucky 8 Ball Says:


Connects to the given cluster.
tf.compat.v1.config.experimental_connect_to_cluster
tf.compat.v2.config.experimental_connect_to_cluster
tf.config.experimental_connect_to_cluster( cluster_spec_or_resolver, job_name='localhost', task_index=0, protocol=None, make_master_device_default=True )
Will make devices on the cluster available to use. Note that calling this more
than once will work, but will invalidate any tensor handles on the old remote
devices.
If the given local job name is not present in the cluster specification, it
will be automatically added, using an unused port on the localhost.
Args:
cluster_spec_or_resolver: A ClusterSpec
or ClusterResolver
describing
the cluster.
job_name: The name of the local job.
task_index: The local task index.
protocol: The communication protocol, such as "grpc"
. If unspecified, will
use the default from python/platform/remote_utils.py
.
make_master_device_default: If True and a cluster resolver is passed, will
automatically enter the master task device scope, which indicates the
master becomes the default device to run ops. It won't do anything if
a cluster spec is passed. Will throw an error if the caller is currently
already in some device scope.


public abstract class LXDMXEthernet extends LXDMXInterface
LXArtNet partially implements the Art-Net Ethernet Communication Standard.
http://www.artisticlicence.com
LXArtNet supports capturing a single universe of DMX data
from Art-Net packets read from UDP.
LXArtNet will automatically respond to ArtPoll packets
by sending a unicast reply directly to the poll.
LXArtNet does not support merge and will only accept ArtDMX output packets
from the first IP address that it receives a packet from.
This can be reset by sending an ArtAddress cancel merge command.
Art-Net(TM) Designed by and Copyright Artistic Licence Holdings Ltd.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static boolean |
CREATE_ARTNET |
static boolean |
CREATE_SACN |
DMX_MIN_SLOTS, DMX_UNIVERSE_MAX
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LXDMXEthernet() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
closes the udpsocket if it exists
|
static LXDMXEthernet |
createDMXEthernet(boolean use_sacn,
java.lang.String networkInterface,
java.lang.String networkAddress,
java.lang.String targetAddress)
Factory method to create an LXDMXEthernet interface
|
abstract int |
getPort()
port for protocol subclass
|
boolean |
readPacket()
attempt to read a protocol packet from this.udpsocket
|
abstract boolean |
readPacket(java.net.DatagramSocket socket)
attempt to read a protocol packet
|
void |
sendDMX()
attempt to send a dmx packet using this.udpsocket
|
abstract void |
sendDMX(java.net.DatagramSocket socket)
send a dmx packet containing level data stored in the data buffer to a preset address
|
abstract void |
sendDMX(java.net.DatagramSocket socket,
java.net.InetAddress to_ip)
send a dmx packet containing level data stored in the data buffer
|
static void |
setStringInByteArray(java.lang.String str,
byte[] barr,
int index,
boolean terminate) |
byte2int, getNumberOfSlots, getSlot, getUniverse, setNumberOfSlots, setSlot, setSlot, setUniverse
public static final boolean CREATE_ARTNET
public static final boolean CREATE_SACN
public abstract int getPort()
public abstract boolean readPacket(java.net.DatagramSocket socket)
socket
- Open and configured socket used to read the dmx protocol packetpublic boolean readPacket()
readPacket
in class LXDMXInterface
public abstract void sendDMX(java.net.DatagramSocket socket, java.net.InetAddress to_ip)
Assumes that the socket is already setup for the type of address unicast/broadcast/multicast.
socket
- Open and configured socket used to read the dmx protocol packetto_ip
- InetAddress to which packet is sent.public abstract void sendDMX(java.net.DatagramSocket socket)
assumes that the socket is already setup for the type of address unicast/broadcast/multicast
socket
- open and configured socket used to send the dmx protocol packetpublic void sendDMX()
sendDMX
in class LXDMXInterface
public void close()
close
in class LXDMXInterface
public static LXDMXEthernet createDMXEthernet(boolean use_sacn, java.lang.String networkInterface, java.lang.String networkAddress, java.lang.String targetAddress)
use_sacn
- Determines if returned interface will be LXArtNet or LXSACN classnetworkInterface
- if not null, searches for an InetAddress associated with the named interface (eg "en0")networkAddress
- specific IP address to use for binding socket. Can be null if networkInterface is specifiedtargetAddress
- either broadcast address for Art-Net or multicast address for sACNpublic static void setStringInByteArray(java.lang.String str, byte[] barr, int index, boolean terminate)


--- layout: post title: 'Sterling Demo Now Available' ---
A demo of Sterling is available here or by clicking the link in the navigation bar above. The only features not available in the demo are the evaluator and the ability to generate the next solution using the Next button — everything else is identical to the Sterling that is packaged with our custom Alloy build, which you can download here.
The demo includes five sample instances which can be loaded by clicking the Open button in the top-right corner. You can also load your own instance by saving an instance XML file in Alloy and clicking the Open XML... button in the dropdown menu. To create an instance XML file, from the Alloy visualizer click File→Export To→XML....
Don't forget that you can browse the model source code in the Source view.


{% extends "food_search/default_template.html" %}
{% load static %}
{% block navigation %}
{% endblock %}
{% block masthead %}
No Peas | No Legumes | No Potatoes | No Seeds My vet cautioned me against grain-free diets after a recent
FDA investigation into these foods. The FDA's study indicates some of the main ingredients in
these foods may be responsible for a rise in cases of Canine Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM), a
type of heart disease in dogs.
The FDA's announcement can be found
here
and a summary can be found here.
PeaFree! runs on Django, Bootstrap4, AWS RDS and AWS Elastic Beanstalk.Does Your Dog Food Meet FDA Guidelines?
{% block contenttitle %}{% endblock %}
{% endblock %}
About
In my search to find a new food, I found it difficult to identify which foods met the FDA's new
guidelines without looking at each and every ingredient, so I set out to solve
the problem programmatically. This website is the result of my efforts - an easy way to search
for an acceptable dog food, or to check your current food.
Just go ahead and search to see if your food follows the guidelines, or use the advanced search
to find an acceptable food for dogs of any size and lifestage.
The information for this website was scraped form Chewy.com, and ingredients are examined
according to the guidelines outlined by the FDA. Foods containing discouraged ingredients are
marked, and these ingredients are highlighted in the food's details page.
Key points from the FDA's summary:
The FDA is cautioning against feeding dogs food that contains legumes, pulses (seeds of
legumes), and/or (sweet) potatoes as main ingredients in the food.
Main ingredients are defined as ingredients that appear in a food's ingredient list before
the first appearance of a vitamin or mineral ingredient.
Common legumes include peas, beans, lentils, chickpeas, soybeans and peanuts. Pulses are dry
edible seeds of certain legume plants. Examples include dried beans, dried peas, chickpeas
and lentils.
Rice is a grain, not a legume. The current reports do not suggest there is any link between
diets with rice and DCM in dogs.
Grain-free diets are not necessarily specifically implicated by the study, but recently the
proportion of legumes, pulses, and potatoes have increased significantly in these diets.
Technology
View the source code
on
GitHub.
Style and design were modified from StartBootstrap.com's Freelancer template.
Find it on GitHub.
The webscraper that supplies data to PeaFree! runs on Python3, BeautifulSoup4, MySQL and
SQLAlchemy.
See the source code on GitHub.


About
A simple bookmarklet or a script that can be saved into the browser's
bookmarks bar. When clicked on twitter.com/...
domain, it
pre-populates advanced search settings to quickly explore the most
popular content of an account.
Twitter allows to use
Advanced Search
to find tweets with minimum retweets or likes.
Demonstration
To install the script, simply drag your favourite filters into the bookmarks bar. Next time when you are browsing twitter profile click on the bookmark.


March 23rd, 2002 , Results Are Approximate
|
# |
First Name |
Last Name |
Team |
Division |
Place |
Gender |
License # |
|
305 |
Jeremy |
Oury |
Five Valley Velo |
B |
1 |
m |
b0179434 |
|
231 |
Becky |
Broeder |
Ionic |
B |
2 |
f |
b0120450 |
|
236 |
Kevin |
Colvill |
Five Valley Velo |
B |
3 |
m |
new annual |
|
238 |
Charlie |
Beaton |
Five Valley Velo |
b |
4 |
m |
one-day |
|
242 |
Drury |
Carr |
Unattached |
b |
5 |
m |
one-day |
|
212 |
Margie |
Legg |
Five Valley Velo |
B |
6 |
f |
one-day |
|
252 |
Gilles |
Szikora |
Montana Velo |
b |
7 |
m |
one-day |
|
245 |
Brad |
Watkins |
Wright Brothers |
A |
8 |
m |
one-day |
|
233 |
Jamie |
Larson |
Five Valley Velo |
B |
8 |
m |
one-day |
|
218 |
Rankin |
Holmes |
Northern Rockies |
A |
9 |
m |
one-day |
|
306 |
Mark |
Legg |
MGB |
A |
10 |
m |
cn24299 |
|
234 |
John |
Behrens |
Share the Road |
a |
11 |
m |
b0119862 |
|
227 |
Paul |
Thompson |
Saturn |
A |
12 |
m |
b0043383 |
|
217 |
Tom |
Robertson |
Northern Rockies |
A |
13 |
m |
b0068412 |
|
235 |
Mark |
Williams |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
14 |
m |
one-day |
|
225 |
Ryan |
Hokansen |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
14 |
m |
new annual |
|
250 |
Nathan |
Grovom |
Montana Velo |
a |
15 |
m |
one-day |
|
251 |
Steve |
Coen |
Montana Velo |
a |
16 |
m |
b0174587 |
|
249 |
Brian |
Wirak |
Montana Velo |
a |
17 |
m |
new annual |
|
241 |
Shaun |
Fulmer |
Five Valley Velo |
a |
18 |
m |
b0179753 |
|
239 |
Brink |
Kuchenbrod |
Montana Velo |
a |
19 |
m |
one-day |
|
202 |
Mike |
Beltz |
Northern Rockies |
A |
20 |
m |
b0080669 |
|
244 |
Jeff |
Crouch |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
21 |
m |
b010661 |
|
237 |
Doug |
Hawes-Davis |
Northern Rockies |
A |
22 |
m |
b0184516 |
|
232 |
Jason |
Hobson |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
23 |
m |
b0173883 |
|
229 |
Shane |
Mundt |
UofM |
B |
24 |
m |
b0116260 |
|
228 |
Anne |
Hobbs |
Northern Rockies |
B |
25 |
f |
one-day |
|
230 |
John |
Weston |
Five Valley Velo |
B |
26 |
m |
one-day |
|
240 |
Kaylene |
Meyer |
Five Valley Velo |
b |
27 |
f |
one-day |
|
243 |
Matt |
Guzik |
Five Valley Velo |
b |
28 |
m |
one-day |
|
246 |
Metta |
Gilbert |
Montana Velo |
b |
29 |
f |
one-day |
|
247 |
Tracy |
Wirak |
Montana Velo |
b |
30 |
f |
one-day |
|
248 |
Lindsey |
Grovom |
Montana Velo |
b |
31 |
f |
one-day |
|
216 |
Corbin |
Schwanke |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
dnf |
m |
b0178800 |
|
224 |
Alex |
Gallego |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
dnf |
m |
one-day |
|
226 |
Jake |
Hartsoch |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
dnf |
m |
b0080161 |
|
200 |
Heidi |
Stamm |
Ionic |
B |
dnf |
f |
b0080669 |
Last Updated on 4/5/2002
By Jcrouch


Roland JV-80 / JV-880
Drum Patch Editor
This patch editor ought to work properly with both the JV-80 and the JV-880. However it has only been tested with the JV-880. Please let me know of any discrepancies you discover.
Communicating with Edisyn
Set up for the Drum is more or less the same as setting up for the Multi mode:
Be sure to have the patch/perform button on your JV-80/880 set to "perform". When you set up MIDI in the patch editor, you can specify the MIDI channel and the Synth ID. Set Edisyn's channel to the same as your synth's Part Receive channel for Part 8 (or "Rx ch" for Rhythm -- typically this is preset to 10), and its "Unit number" to the same as Edisyn's Synth ID (perhaps 17). Set Program Change, Bank Select, and Exclusive to ON. Make sure write protect is off if you want to write changes. Finally, make sure the Edit button is OFF or your JV won't respond properly.
About the Menu
- There is no way to request Drum Preset A or B from the synth. So Edisyn has them built-in: just choose them from the menu.
- If you want to rearrange notes, you can use Swap with Note... or Copy to Note...
Notes
- Because the drum patch has so many notes, instead of having separate tabs for them, Edisyn lets you select a drum note using its online keyboard; then you can edit that note. Selecting the drum note also changes the pitch of the test notes being sent by Edisyn.
Gotchas
- A drum patch is very large, and takes a bit to upload and download (about 8 seconds). However when requesting a patch it'll look like it's nearly instantaneous because the data comes in 61 separate messages, and the early messages update the first drum notes. You have to be patient.
- There is no way for Edisyn to change the current patch to the Internal or Card patch: it can only download them. Furthermore Edisyn cannot reliably send back the patch data it has just received in order to update the current patch because the patch data comes in 61 separate messages. Instead, after you download the Internal or Card patch, you should manually send to the Current Patch after it has been entirely downloaded.
- You can't edit, and sometimes can't play notes, unless the Patch/Perform button is set to "Perform". Edisyn tries to set this button programmatically when it can, but sometimes it won't get set -- for example, when you just change windows from the Multi editor to the Single Editor. So if you're having difficulty, make sure the button is properly set.
Thanks
Thanks to Keith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for his extraordinary service in loaning a machine in a pinch, providing materials, and debugging.  Thanks also to Phillip Smith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for
assistance in debugging with the 1.0 firmware.
| By
| Sean Luke
|
| Date
| April 2019
|


Version: ~Demoversion~
Error:
Connection to demo board was lost.
Connection to demo board was lost.
Reconnection in Progress
A connection to another network is now underway! You will need to connect this laptop/PC/portable device to the new network ("~nextSSID~") to regain access to this demo.
As a reminder, this is the network you were on:
- SSID: "~prevSSID~"
- WLAN type: ~prevWLAN~
This is the network that you will be going to:
- SSID: "~nextSSID~"
- WLAN type: ~nextWLAN~


|
Asylo
|
Classes | |
| class | Client |
| A reference to an enclave held by untrusted code. More... | |
| class | EntryHandler |
| Callback structure for dispatching messages passed to the enclave. More... | |
| class | ExitHandler |
| Callback structure for dispatching messages from the enclave. More... | |
| class | Extent |
| A extent object suitable for sharing address ranges between trusted and untrusted code. More... | |
| class | PrimitiveStatus |
| Shared representation of a status code across the enclave boundary. More... | |
| class | TrustedPrimitives |
| Trusted runtime primitive interface. More... | |
| class | UntrustedDeleter |
| Deleter for untrusted memory for use with std::unique_ptr. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| using | ExtentAllocator = std::function< primitives::Extent(size_t)> |
| The callback signature for a function which performs custom allocation of an Extent. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| using | UntrustedUniquePtr = std::unique_ptr< T, UntrustedDeleter > |
| An alias for unique_ptr that frees data with UntrustedDeleter. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | AbslStatusCode : int { kOk = 0, kCancelled = 1, kUnknown = 2, kInvalidArgument = 3, kDeadlineExceeded = 4, kNotFound = 5, kAlreadyExists = 6, kPermissionDenied = 7, kResourceExhausted = 8, kFailedPrecondition = 9, kAborted = 10, kOutOfRange = 11, kUnimplemented = 12, kInternal = 13, kUnavailable = 14, kDataLoss = 15, kUnauthenticated = 16 } |
This enum of error codes aliases absl::StatusCode . More... | |
Functions | |
| template<typename Backend , typename... Args> | |
| StatusOr< std::shared_ptr< class Client > > | LoadEnclave (Args &&... args) |
| Loads an enclave. More... | |
| using asylo::primitives::ExtentAllocator = typedef std::function<primitives::Extent(size_t)> |
The callback signature for a function which performs custom allocation of an Extent.
| using asylo::primitives::UntrustedUniquePtr = typedef std::unique_ptr<T, UntrustedDeleter> |
An alias for unique_ptr that frees data with UntrustedDeleter.
| enum asylo::primitives::AbslStatusCode : int |
This enum of error codes aliases absl::StatusCode
.
These aliases are needed because these error codes may be used by low-level runtime components which must compile without C++ runtime support. Abseil does not guarantee that the file defining absl::StatusCode
will be supported in such an environment.
| StatusOr<std::shared_ptr<class Client> > asylo::primitives::LoadEnclave | ( | Args &&... | args | ) |
Loads an enclave.
This template function should be instantiated with an "Enclave Backend" parameter exported by a concrete implementation of the "Backend" concept.


The Datastore needs to be primed. This involves creating the SuperUser ID. Internally it also involves creating a control record used to manage the Datastore.
The Triangular development package comes with a preinstalled Datastore that does not need priming. If you wish to start with an empty Datastore
GAE Variant Only
local_db.bin
and datastore-indexes-auto.xml
in directory war\WEB-INF\appengine-generated
When you first load your application to the production Google App Engine environment the Datastore will need to be primed. Also the Datastore Viewer on the production site can be used to delete the control record and all data. This will also trigger a Datastore prime operation.
Node.js Variant Only
TRI-DB
in the root node.js folder.If you do not ship your TRI-DB
datastructure to the production Node.js server the Datastore will need to be primed. If you delete the $super
record
it will also need to be primed and the $user
passwords reset. The data however will persist and be available once the $user
records are re-established.
Refer to Datastore NodeJS for more details.
The standard war\WEB-INF\web.xml
is configured to run web/tri/Prime.htm
. The page checks if the Datastore is primed. If so it transitions
to the page defined in getStartPage
in AppsConfig.js. If not it transitions to apps/tri/TriBoot.htm
To see the actual prime page, use Prime.htm actual (GAE Variant) or Prime.htm actual (Node.js Variant)
The URL TriBoot.htm GAE Variant or TriBoot.htm Node.js Variant is an application that checks for the status of the Datastore. Normally it is automatically invoked but pressing the above URL will invoke it.
If the status is not primed a page similar to following is shown:
If the status is primed a page similar to following requesting a SuperUser login is shown:
Once a SuperUser login has been performed
a page similar to following requesting the addition of AdminUsers is shown:
The WAKS Utility is used to load data into the Datastore. It is found in the /bats
folder of the Development Package.
Most likely you will need to build it from other sources.
The input should be serialized JSON Array of JSON Objects for REC Mode or a serialized JSON object
TBL Mode. The name should be as defined in the WAKS Utility
The data provided in the /data
folder of the Development Package gives examples of the format and name.


This is a factory for classes which are identified by name.
All classes that this factory can supply need to be registered before (prototypes). This prototypes need to implement an interface which ensures every prototype has a name.
If the factory can not supply the class someone is asking for it tries to fallback on a generic default prototype, which would have need to be set before.
Pluggable annotation manager
Simply composes an EventManager. When createAnnotation() is called, it fires off an event of the same name, passing it the resolved annotation class, the annotation content, and the raw annotation string; the first listener to return an object will halt execution of the event, and that object will be returned as the annotation.
A parser for docblock annotations that utilizes the annotation parser from Doctrine\Common.
Consumes Doctrine\Common\Annotations\DocParser, and responds to events from AnnotationManager. If the annotation examined is in the list of classes we are interested in, the raw annotation is passed to the DocParser in order to retrieve the annotation object instance. Otherwise, it is skipped.
This abstract class can be used as parent for all tags that use a type part in their content.
This abstract class can be used as parent for all tags that use a type part in their content.
This abstract class can be used as parent for all tags that use a type part in their content.
This abstract class can be used as parent for all tags that use a type part in their content.
This is a factory for classes which are identified by name.
All classes that this factory can supply need to be registered before (prototypes). This prototypes need to implement an interface which ensures every prototype has a name.
If the factory can not supply the class someone is asking for it tries to fallback on a generic default prototype, which would have need to be set before.


THE MIRROR HAS TWO FACES (1996) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1998 Ted Prigge
Director: Barbra Streisand Writer: Richard LaGravenese (based on the script "La Mirror a Deux Faces" by André Cayatte and Gérard Oury) Starring: Barbra Streisand, Jeff Bridges, Lauren Bacall, Mimi Rogers, Pierce Brosnan, George Segal, Brenda Vacaro, Austin Pendleton, Elle MacPherson, Amber Smith
Barbara Streisand's "The Mirror Has Two Faces" is fluff, but at least it's good fluff. It's the kind of film you aren't intellecutally challenged by, not blown away by, but are entertained for it's full lenght because of it's wit and the likability of the characters, and come away from with a smile on your face, even if that is fleeting. Of course, it is surprising, what with all the bad press surrounding it, that it isn't some masterpiece, but oh well.
Even before seeing it, "The Mirror Has Two Faces" is possible of scaring you off, simply because it is another American remake of a French film, this time "La Mirror a Deux Faces," which I've never even heard of, which is a relief. Many remakes of French films, especially farces, can be awful, as their source can be even worse. Take last year's "Jungle 2 Jungle," a remake of the (I hear) putrid "Un Indien Dans La Ville" (renamed "Little Indian, Big City"), which was only slightly better than the original (I hear). But there are times when this works, most recently with "The Birdcage," a successful remake of a good French farce, "La Cage Aux Folles" (I personally found the remake funnier than the original, but that's just me).
Like many french comedies, this film has a pretty unique gimmick: a man and woman marry not out of lust or even love, but out of respect for one another. I mean, it certainly sounds francais. Of course, this was directed by Babs herself (who also stars in it), and written by the cool Richard LaGravenese ("The Fisher King"), which means that it's not just your regular french remake. Babs actually gives this film some depth, even if it does reflect her own insecurities about her looks, which she's been doing since the 60s (a Premiere magazine that came out around the release of this film noted that in most of her films there are scenes where the actors talk about how beautiful she is - these guys were acting, of course).
Babs plays Rose Morgan, a single college professor who lives with her still radiant mom (Lauren Bacall, in her best role in like a decade or probably more), and pines to be beautiful and have a passionate marriage. She wants someone to be bowled over by eveything about her, to adore every foible and all that good stuff. Of course, then there's reality.
But into her life comes another professor, Gregory Larkin (Jeff Bridges), who is kinda dull (he's a math professor) and dorky (again, he's a math professor), but when he meets her via a dating service, she and he get along in a friendly kind of way, and become quite affectionate of eachother, but not in a passionate way. Gregory has suffered a lot from pervious relationships (he was once married to a woman played by Elle MacPherson - we can all understand that), and after hearing one of her lectures (which sounds more like stand-up than actual teaching) in class where she discussed how sex brings nothing but disaster, has decided he's not at all interested in sex. And he's interested in Babs.
She and Gregory marry in a civil service, and go along in seperate beds, living out a pretty dull marriage (they take turns changing in the bathroom), but sometimes having hints of sexual tension. Gregory doesn't want to "spoil" the marriage with sex, since he thinks that by eliminating sex from the marriage, they can go to the next plateau which is celebacy (which is what we all know happens to married couples after a couple decades anyway). But Babs just gotta have it, and soon the film goes in different directions, such as the obligatory "Babs gets a makeover" sequence and tries to look all hot and sexy, but to be blunt, really doesn't.
Right away, you know this isn't a brilliant masterpiece. I did not see Babs' "The Prince of Tides," but I hear it's a genius piece of filmmaking. This is not. But that doesn't mean it's not good. The film is, as I said, fluff, and it plays out exactly as fluff. It presents lots of interesting characters, such as the protagonists, and several interesting but brief supporting characters, like Rose's sister Claire (the buxom Mimi Rogers) and her newly-wedded husband, Alex (Pierce Brosnan), who aren't exactly happily married, some friends from each side (George Segal for Gregory, and Brenda Vaccaro for Rose), and, of course, Rose's hilarious mother.
The film has its share of problems, as all fluff films do, but still holds itself together, and is a very enjoyable little film. The acting is great from all, especially from Babs, who gets to show she's still a good comical actress; Bridges, who nails his performance; Rogers and Brosnan, who are hysterically unhappy; and Bacall, who steals every scene she's in, even from the fast-talking Streisand. She's always been a great actress, and it's wonderful to see her in such top form.
In reference to Bacall's Oscar "snub," I don't think she deserved it. She was amazing and all, but both Juliette Binoche (who won) and -- (who didn't) were better than her. Still, they gave John Wayne the Best Actor Oscar for his performance in "True Grit," which was about as standard as the rest of his, so they could have given it to her for the good old reason that she's been around awhile and has never won.
Streisand's direction is pretty good here, holding the film up well(even if she did put a song of hers on the end - a duo with Bryan Adams - *shudder*). Though it's a tad long (at 126 minutes), it breezes by, and provides enough entertainment to give me a small but distinct smile on my face after it was over.
MY RATING (out of 4): ***
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


We display several possible configurations for the upload component.
In the bottom of the page is a list of all uploaded files in the Uploads collection. We showcase also how to delete those files.
{{> upload_bootstrap }}{{> upload_bootstrap }}
{{> upload_bootstrap multiple=true }}{{> upload_bootstrap multiple=true }}
{{> upload_bootstrap fileTypes='.png,.jpg' }} or {{> upload_bootstrap fileTypes='image/*' }}{{> upload_bootstrap fileTypes='.png,.jpg' }}
In this example we will send extra form data to the server, in which we tell to which directory we want to save the data, what will be the prefix and also flag telling application to save the data in the Items collection with a specific ID. The configuration of all these actions can be seen below in the server configuration section. Uploaded data is then reactively displayed on the page.
{{> upload_bootstrap fileTypes='image/*' formData=myFormData }}
//server configuration (file: /server/init.js) Meteor.startup(function () { UploadServer.init({ tmpDir: process.env.PWD + '/.uploads/tmp', uploadDir: process.env.PWD + '/.uploads/', checkCreateDirectories: true, getDirectory: function(fileInfo, formData) { if (formData && formData.directoryName != null) { return formData.directoryName; } return ""; }, getFileName: function(fileInfo, formData) { if (formData && formData.prefix != null) { return formData.prefix + '_' + fileInfo.name; } return fileInfo.name; }, finished: function(fileInfo, formData) { if (formData && formData._id != null) { Items.update({_id: formData._id}, { $push: { uploads: fileInfo }}); } } }); });
//client configuration (file: /templates/home/home.js) Template['home'].helpers({ myFormData: function() { return { directoryName: 'images', prefix: this._id, _id: this._id } } }); // file: /client/init.js Meteor.startup(function() { Uploader.finished = function(index, file) { Uploads.insert(file); } });
{{> uploadedInfo uploads }}
{{/with}}{{> upload_semanticUI }}{{> upload_semanticUI }}
{{> upload_semanticUI multiple=true }}{{> upload_semanticUI multiple=true }}
{{> dropzone }}{{> dropzone }}
{{> dropzone formData=myFormData }}{{> dropzone formData=myFormData }}
{{> uploadedInfo uploads }}


Covid-19 cases in
Philippines
Active
1638586
Confirmed
1667714
Deaths
29128
Recovered
0
Last Update: 2021-08-09T00:00:00Z
data from:
api.covid19api.com


This document is a DRAFT for comments. Please submit comments the HAPI Mailing List or by contacting directly at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>HL7 over HTTP is an initiative to provide a standardized transport mechanism to send HL7 v2 messages over a network using the HTTP protocol.
Requirement levels (MUST, SHOULD, etc.) are used according to RFC 2119 (http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2119.txt).
HL7 over HTTP is a transport mechanism which uses the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (as defined in RFC 2616) to transmit HL7 artifacts (for example messages, documents, resources).
HL7 over HTTP is intended as an alternative to the traditional Minimal Lower Layer Protocol (MLLP), and provides a number of key improvements:
HL7 over HTTP uses the standard HTTP/1.1 protocol (RFC 2616) as a mechanism to transfer a raw HL7 message using standard HL7 encoding (i.e. "vertical bar" or XML) encoding to a destination, and then to receive a response to that message.
HL7 over HTTP is a constraint of the HTTP/1.1 specification. This means that it should be possible to configure any conformant HTTP implementation to comply with this specification, but it does not mean that any conformant HTTP implementation is necessarily compliant with HL7 over HTTP.
HL7 over HTTP does not extend HTTP/1.1 in any way. There are no protocol features in the specification which are not a part of the source specification.
All recommended and required constraints on the HTTP specification are defined in the following sections.
Every interaction consists of a request message and a response message. In a normal message exchange, the receiving system opens a server socket. The sending system then connects to that socket and uses the HTTP POST action to transmit a message. The receiving system then replies with an HTTP 2xx success, and transmits the response message (typically an HL7 Acknowledgement/ACK message) in the body of the response.
The following figure shows a typical message exchange:
The request message SHALL include a universal resource identifier (URI), per the HTTP specification. This URI SHOULD indicate the appropriate "interface" for the message. This is analogous to the port number in a standard MLLP configuration.
For example, a receiving laboratory information system application might open an
HTTP server on port 1234 which is capable of receiving several types of data. The
sending system could then address ADT data to the receiving system's ADT queue using
the following POST request
POST /Lab_Info_System/ADT HTTP/1.1
Implementation Consideration
An implementing receiving system MAY also choose to use a separate port for each interface, as is the norm for MLLP interfaces. This is acceptable and will work, but is not desirable as it is not common practise in HTTP applications.
The request message and the response message SHALL include a Content-Type header, which indicates the type of data being transferred. The following MIME types apply:
Non-error response messages being transmitted by a server MUST use the same content type as the corresponding request message. In other words, if a request message uses XML encoding, the corresponding response message MUST also use XML encoding. See section 2.6 Response Codes for more information about response codes for error handling.
HL7 over HTTP message payloads SHALL use the UTF-8 character encoding scheme.
In addition, both the request message and the response message SHALL include a charset definition which indicates which character encoding is being used for the message body.
The HL7 v2.x specification allows the character encoding to be specified in MSH-18. When a message is sent using HL7 over HTTP, this value shall be either UNICODE UTF-8 (according to the designation in table 211), or shall not be present (indicating ASCII, a proper subset of UTF-8). When a message is received using HL7 over HTTP, this value SHALL be ignored, and the character encoding specified in the HTTP "Content-Type" header MUST be observed instead.
Implementation Consideration
When a message is sent using HL7 over HTTP, the sending application MAY choose to use the value in MSH-18 to inform the choice of charset, although it is not obligated to do so.
An example follows which shows the Content-Type header used to indicate that a "vertical bar" encoded message is being transmitted.
Content-Type: application/hl7-v2
Request messages and Response messages SHALL provide a date header which informs the other party of the time that the message transmission was started.
Implementation Consideration
Note that the HTTP Date header is not required to agree with the HL7 message timestamp found in the HL7 v2.x message within MSH-7.
The recommended use of these two dates is as follows:
An example follows which shows a date header:
Date: Tue, 15 Nov 1994 08:12:31 GMT
If a receiving application is able to respond to a request by producing an HL7 response payload, the HTTP status code returned MUST be a code of HTTP/1.1 2xx. This response payload is typically an HL7 ACK message, but other message types may apply to certain exchanges (e.g. RSP_xxx)
The HL7 protocol defines four non successful acknowledgement codes:
When a receiving application produces an HL7 response payload containing one of these status codes, this is considered a successful interaction at the transport layer, and response code of "HTTP/1.1 2xx" MUST be used.
Non 2xx status codes are reserved for use in cases where the message was not understood, could not be delivered to the receiving application layer, or the receiving application layer failed to process the message due to an unexpected error condition.
If the response status is not HTTP 2xx, the content type MUST NOT be an HL7 payload type. Instead, a textual representation of the transport level error must be provided using an appropriate content type.
Implementation Consideration
Many HTTP implementations will return a content type of "text/html" to provide a nicely formatted error message for internal server errors and invalid addressing. Because HL7 messaging is typically processed between servers, with no HTML browser present, implementers may consider using a content type of "text/plain" in order to increase readability.
An example follows which illustrates a transport level problem.
If no HL7 response message is generated and the receiving application wishes to indicate an error, the receiving application MAY use any content type to encode the response message. Note that using a content type of text/plain may increase readability within system logs.
HL7 defines a number of messages which are designed to be sent to a receiving system in a query/response mode, where the receiving system receives the query message and responds with a message containing data which fulfills the query.
When a receiving system responds to a query, a normal HTTP 2xx response code MUST be used in all cases where the application response is an HL7 message.
This specification defines three security profiles which offer various levels of security. Each may be appropriate depending on the needs of the application.
HTTP is a widely used protocol across a vast number of different network topologies and secure environments. As such there are many widely used techniques for securing HTTP traffic. Each mechanism has its own tradeoffs in terms of the type of security it provides (encryption, non-repudiation, tracking, etc.) and in terms of the ease of implementation.
Because HL7 transactions often contain data which is considered highly sensitive, it is important to consider the implications of the security mechanisms in place between systems which exchange HL7 data.
While implementors MAY choose to implement any security techniques which are considered appropriate for the specific implementation, the HL7 over HTTP security profiles take advantage of commonly used techniques for securing the HTTP protocol, and provide a testable and commonly understood definition for security.
These profiles are designed to have strict requirements, such that they may be tested in a conformance environment to ensure compatibility.
It is important to select a security model which are appropriate to the specific application being used and the network it is deployed to. The following table shows the security characteristics of the security profiles described in this specification.
| Encryption (Prevents Eavesdropping) | Server Authentication (Ensures Client Identity) | Client Authentication (Ensures Server Identity) | |
| Level 0 | No | No | No |
| Level 1 | No | Yes (Very weak) | No |
| Level 2 | Yes | Yes | Possible |
| Level 3 | Yes | Yes (Very strong) | Possible |
Security Profile Level 0 (referred to hereafter as "Level 0") simply refers to any situations where the profiles below are not used.
Note that the use of these security profiles is not mandatory in order to be conformant to the HL7 over HTTP specification. There are many situations where the use of this type of transport encryption is not neccesary due to network design or other aspects of the solution design.
Security Profile Level 1 (referred to hereafter as "Level 1") consists only of a security token which allows the receiving system to verify the identity of the sending system.
Level 1 does not include any encryption mechanism, and therefore does not protect messages in transit against eavesdropping or tampering. This is an important consideration when choosing a security profile, and Level 1 should therefore only be used within closed/protected networks.
To implement Level 1, the sending application MUST include a header called "Authorization", containing a basic authorization token as described in Section 11.1 of RFC 1945. The basic authorization token consists of the token "Basic", followed by a space, and then followed by a token in the form "username:password" which has been base64 encoded.
The receiving application must be capable of validating this authorization token. If the credentials can not be successfully validated, the receiving application SHALL return an HTTP response code of "HTTP/1.1 401 Unauthorized".
The following is an example of an authorization header for Level 1:
Authorization: Basic QWxhZGRpbjpvcGVuIHNlc2FtZQ==
The sending application MUST use basic authorization in order to be conformant to Level 1. Other types such as "digest access" authorization MUST NOT be used.
Security Profile Level 2 (referred to hereafter as "Level 2") consists of a security token used to authenticate the client with the server, but additionally adds an encrypted connection.
Sending applications and receiving applications implementing this profile MUST implement all functionality described in Security Profile Level 1.
Sending applications and receiving applications implementing this profile MUST additionally support the ability to communicate using HTTPS, i.e. using Transport Layer Security (TLS), version 1.2 (RFC 5246, http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2246.txt) or later. Transport Layer Security provides the possibility for end-to-end encryption.
The certificates used SHALL be X.509 certificates based on RSA key with a key length in the range between 1024 and 4096. Supported cipher suites SHALL include TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA, other ciphers MAY be chosen based on site-specific policies.
In addition, sending applications implementing this profile MUST be capable of importing a public key in order to support the use of self-signed certificates.
Sending applications and receiving applications implementing this profile MUST support mutual authentication as specified in the TLS specification. Here, the client additionally presents a X.509 client certificate to the server in order to authenticate its access.
Where Level 3 is being used, HTTP Basic Authentication (specified in Level 1) MAY be omitted.
The following section of this specification provides further details for specific implementation considerations.
HTTP implementations are commonly multi-threaded, particularly in HTTP server implementations. This can present a risk that messages will be processed in a different order than the one in which they were generated. Because message sequence is often important in HL7 v2.x transactional messaging, implementers should consider how to ensure that messages are processed sequentially. In the event that conventional sequence management cannot be employed then the sequence number protocol SHALL be used.


[Erowid Warning: Our understanding of the literature is that there is no such thing as safe use of volatile solvents, aerosols and other street inhalants : their psychoactive effects are inseparable from nerve and organ damage. We have chosen to include these reports to help document the real world use of inhalants, but their inclusion is not intended to imply that they are anything but dangerous.]
First off, I have tried or have abused every drug except heroin. I started smoking pot and age 11, then drank a lot and then did meth for a couple years as well as lsd and mushrooms.  The thing that I liked most about it was when my voice would get really deep.
So to start my story.
I had just moved to a new city and did not know anyone. I was in school and working but had nothing else to do while I was at home. One day I decided to huff some duster because I was bored and felt a little depressed and lonely. I took a couple rips off the can and fell back onto my bed. The TV was on and my mind began to spin. The effects wore off and I repeatedly huffed until I got to the point of blacking out and puking all over the floor.
 I continued to huff and huff. Then I took some sleep aids to get to sleep because I have trouble falling asleep at night.  I came up with the entire meaning of life while in a mini coma. When I returned to earth I still kept on huffing.  All of this huffing had continued until the entire can was empty. This is when I started to feel tired from the sleeping aids. So I went to bed.
The next morning I awoke and went to catch the bus to school. I felt fine I did not think that anything was wrong with me at the time until I got to school. when I arrived, I lit up a cigarette and headed to class. My nerves felt wrecked as though I had done a bunch of speed the night before. However, this was not the case. I was starting to have a reaction with the diflourethane (actual gas that is in the can) that I had huffed the night before. When I sat down in the classroom, my body began to get really hot and the blood vessels in my eyelids and face had broken so all you could see was bright red dots all across my eyes and face. I was very worried at this point so my heart began to beat extremely fast.
I left the classroom and went into the bathroom to splash cold water on my face. It gave me some relief but I still felt like I was going to die. I managed to stay throughout the entire class but the minute it was over, I ran out. I didn't know what to do, go to my next class or go to the health center and get rushed to the emergency room. I decided to do the smart thing and go to doctor. I rushed in and told the nurse that I needed to see the doctor immediately.
They had me lye down on a bed in the back and I waited for about an hour. Eventually, the doctor came in and did some tests. She said that everything was working fine but she called poison control to find out about the duster. Poison control informed her that diflourethane can cause your heart to beat irregularly and you can die without warning. So they tested my heart using and ECG and everything looked fine. It turned out that my body was having a very bad reaction from the mixture of benadryl and duster. The doctor released me and I went to my next class and still felt like shit but right when I got home I ate and tried to fall asleep.
For about the next two days my body was a wreck but I managed to pull through and vow to never do inhalants again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Documents for the plotmo package
plotmo
Plotting regression surfaces with plotmo
plotres
Plotting model residuals with plotres
Guidelines for S3 Regression Models
Guidelines for S3 Regression Models
How to build S3 regression models that are compatible with
plotmo and similar functions.


According to many scholars, the Desertification has different definitions and forms. In this research, we are looking for land degraduation due to sandification or advancement of the Sahara. In order to fully understand the desertification issue, the United Nation Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) suggests the DPSIR concepts (Driving Forces, Pressure, State, Impact and R stands for Responses). In other words, the State variable of the concept will be explored in this research.


[INFO] BackWPup 3.2.5; A project of Inpsyde GmbH
[INFO] BackWPup job: Weekly lightweight backup
[INFO] Logfile is: backwpup_log_0adefe_2016-06-18_03-00-06.html
[INFO] Backup file is: backwpup_daily_0adefe_2016-06-18_03-00-07.tar.gz
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:07] 1. Try to backup database …
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:07] Connected to database openarko_wp01 on localhost
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:11] Added database dump "openarko_wp01.sql" with 44.66 MB to backup file list
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:11] Database backup done!
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:11] 1. Trying to create a WordPress export to XML file …
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:22] Check WP Export file …
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:22] WP Export file is a valid WXR file.
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:22] Added XML export "code.openark.org.wordpress.2016-06-18.xml" with 5.88 MB to backup file list.
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:22] 1. Trying to generate a file with installed plugin names …
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:22] Added plugin list file "code.openark.org.pluginlist.2016-06-18.txt" with 2.14 kB to backup file list.
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:22] 1. Trying to generate a manifest file …
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:22] Added manifest.json file with 5.50 kB to backup file list.
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:22] 1. Trying to create backup archive …
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:22] Compressing files as TarGz. Please be patient, this may take a moment.
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:25] Backup archive created.
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:25] Archive size is 6.33 MB.
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:25] 5 Files with 50.55 MB in Archive.
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:25] 1. Try to send backup with email …
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:25] Sending email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[18-Jun-2016 03:00:38] Email sent.
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:38] One old log deleted
[18-Jun-2016 03:00:38] Job done in 32 seconds.


The Epstein-Barr virus-encoded nuclear antigen EBNA-5 accumulates in PML-containing bodies.
Abstract
EBNA-5 is one of the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) -encoded nuclear proteins required for immortalization of human B lymphocytes. In the nuclei of EBV-transformed lymphoblastoid cell lines EBNA-5 is preferentially targetted to distinct nuclear foci. Previously we have shown (W.Q. Jiang, L.Szekely, V.Wendel-Hansen, N.Ringertz, G.Klein, and A. Rosen, Exp.Cell Res.


Documentation
- All functions and variables are to be written in upper-case. Variables must start with a letter and then
can be followed with letters and/or numbers.
- Storage of values can be in:
- Accumulator (ACC).
- Stack.
- Named variables.
- Instructions consist of an instruction and arguments, space-delimited. Instructions may be preceded with a label that ends with a colon (labelname:).
- Instructions for naming variables are to be made after the STOP instruction. After variable name comes a value representing the initial value of the variable.
- All names and variables should consist of a length of up to 8 characters.
- ADD, SUB, MULT,
DIV, WRITE, LOAD
can take arg as either a variable or a number literal.
ADD arg
Adds to the accumulator by the amount of arg.
BR arg
Jumps to the branch with the label named in arg.
BRNEG arg
Jumps to the branch with the label named in arg if Accumulator is less than zero.
BRZNEG arg
Jumps to the branch with the label named in arg if Accumulator is less than or equal to zero.
BRPOS arg
Jumps to the branch with the label named in arg if Accumulator is more than zero.
BRZPOS arg
Jumps to the branch with the label named in arg if Accumulator is more than or equal to zero.
BRZERO arg
Jumps to the branch with the label named in arg if Accumulator is equal to zero.
COPY arg1 arg2
Copies the value of arg2 into arg1.
DIV arg
Divides the accumulator by the amount of arg.
MULT arg
Multiplies the accumulator by the amount of arg.
READ arg
Reads input and stores it to arg.
WRITE arg
Writes the value of arg to output.
STOP
Stops the program entirely.
STORE arg
Stores the value of the Accumulator into arg.
SUB arg
Subtracts from the accumulator by the amount of arg.
LOAD arg
Stores the value of arg into the Accumulator.
PUSH
Allocates a new element to the stack.
POP
Deallocate the top of stack.
STACKW arg
Stores the value of the Accumulator into the arg'th element down the stack.
STACKR arg
Stores the value of the arg'th element down the stack into the Accumulator.


ImJoy.io
Image Processing with Joy!
If you see this page for more than 10 seconds, please try to use another browser.
To fully experience the awesomeness of ImJoy.io, you will need Chrome or Safari browser.
download chrome
Copyright © 2018 Imaging and Modeling Unit, Institut Pasteur


| ff_userleagues {ffscrapr} | R Documentation |
This function returns a tidy dataframe with one row for every league a user is in. This requries authentication cookies for MFL usage.
ff_userleagues(conn, ...) ## S3 method for class 'espn_conn' ff_userleagues(conn = NULL, ...) ## S3 method for class 'flea_conn' ff_userleagues(conn = NULL, user_email = NULL, season = NULL, ...) ## S3 method for class 'mfl_conn' ff_userleagues(conn, season = NULL, ...) ## S3 method for class 'sleeper_conn' ff_userleagues(conn = NULL, user_name = NULL, season = NULL, ...)
conn |
a connection object created by |
... |
arguments that may be passed to other methods (for method consistency) |
user_email |
the username to look up - defaults to user created in conn if available |
season |
the season to look up leagues for |
user_name |
the username to look up - defaults to user created in conn if available |
A tidy dataframe with one row for every league a user is in
espn_conn
: ESPN: does not support a lookup of user leagues by email or user ID at this time.
flea_conn
: flea: returns a listing of leagues for a given user_email
mfl_conn
: MFL: With username/password, it will return a list of user leagues.
sleeper_conn
: Sleeper: returns a listing of leagues for a given user_id or user_name
fleaflicker_userleagues()
to call this function for flea leagues without first creating a connection object.
sleeper_userleagues()
to call this function for Sleeper leagues without first creating a connection object.


EXCLUSIVE: Omarion Picks His All-Time Top 4 Male Singers: Michael, Prince, Marvin & Stevie
by Jessica ToddOmarion opened up to VladTV about who he would include on his Mount Rushmore of singers, and he pointed out that four spots is not enough to list all of the brilliant singers he has in mind. However, he went on to name four, initially listing James Brown, Michael Jackson, Marvin Gaye, and Stevie Wonder. But Brown was replaced with Prince after DJ Vlad asked Omarion about the "Purple Rain" singer. Omarion also shared his female Mount Rushmore list, which you can hear in full above.


--- layout: post title: caesar rough Sketches date: '2014-11-10T07:30:00+01:00' categories: - Sketchbooks picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/102272911188/caesar-rough-Sketches ---


"Runaway Bride" begins with a startling image, that of the lovely Maggie Carpenter (Julia Roberts) in her wedding gown and on horseback, racing through the fields of rural Maryland to the tune of U2's "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For." Right away, we know we've entered the realm of the screwball comedy where everyone is quirky and everything is slightly askew. In some ways, "Bride" serves as a mirror image of another one of Roberts' hits, "My Best Friend's Wedding": In that film, her character was breaking up another person's nuptuals, while in this one, Maggie successfully sabotages her own.
It turns out the escape we're seeing marks the third time Maggie has fled the altar at the last minute, a personality trait that has made her a legend/laughingstock in her hometown and in her own home.  "It's a wonder I don't weigh 300 pounds."
Maggie's habit of jilting fiances draws the attention of Ike Graham (Richard Gere), a columnist for USA Today renowned for writing what his detractors call "bitter diatribes about women." Without bothering to verify rumors he's heard about her, Ike conjures up a libelous attack on Maggie which ends up damaging his reputation instead of hers. Fired for writing these lies, Ike decides to learn the truth about Maggie, and "Bride" quickly becomes a sensational example of how the chemistry between two stars can turn a modest script into great fun.
When Gere and Roberts were first paired up nine years ago in "Pretty Woman," the result delighted a whole lot of people, and "Bride" proves lightning can strike twice. Watching them interact onscreen is practically intoxicating, since, like all great movie couples, they truly bring out the best in each other. Roberts' girl-next-door vibrance humanizes the sometimes staunchy Gere; Gere's savoir faire seems to set Roberts completely at ease.
Though it takes a enormous leap of faith to get past "Bride"'s set-up (and to ignore the question of how Maggie manages to continue snagging beaus given her reputation), the results prove to be worth it. The screenplay by Sara Parriott and Josann McGibbon manages to map out an unconventional route to its destination, as well as working in a valid message about how important it is to know yourself before you decide to tie the knot. "Bride" also offers a hilarious performance by Christopher Meloni as Maggie's sports-minded husband-to-perhaps-be and charming parts for such proven comic talents as Joan Cusack, Laurie Metcalf and Paul Dooley. The casting throughout the film is flawless.
As Roberts' romances go, "Bride" is not as witty as "Notting Hill," but it's warmer and more consistent. Nor does it pale next to "Pretty Woman." The filmmakers were smart enough to realize everyone would be making comparisons so Parriott and McGibbon have thrown in a couple of smart nods to famous "Pretty" scenes and director Garry Marshall continues the joke by recruiting "Pretty" veterans Hector Elizondo and Larry Miller to fill key supporting roles.
Of course, what ultimately matters here is whether or not the sparks still fly between the leads. Consider this evidence: When Maggie and Ike finally succumbed to each other, the preview audience responded with an almost deafening chorus of screams, sighes and cheers. It was the sound of 500 or so people simultaneously falling in love all over again.
It's safe to say the old magic is still very much there. James Sanford
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Embed me!
Test Page
Install the script and see if following links are embeded.
Original from
here
.


[1]
this is the best mp3 , by far the mp3 , my first ipod , not a video player , not video , a great product , a good ipod and the best ipod .
[2]
other mp3 players .


1. Main components
The next figure describes the main Easy Batch components and gives an overview of the framework architecture:
The main Easy Batch components are the following :
- Record Reader : reads record sequentially from the data source
- Record Filter : filters records to be skipped from being processed
- Record Mapper : maps records to a Java objects
- Record Validator : applies declared validation constraints on records
- Record Processor : applies business processing logic for each record
All of these components are actually optional and Easy Batch provides a No Operation implementation for each component.
All details about these components can be found in the user guide section.
2. Processing workflow
The workflow used internally by Easy Batch is illustrated by the next figure and described below :
- The engine reads records one by one from the data source.
- If the record should be filtered, then the engine skips it and moves to the next one.
- The record mapper then tries to map the record to the domain object type.
If the record is not well formed or cannot be mapped to the domain object (due to type conversion exceptions),
the engine ignores the record and moves to the next one.
- The record validator applies declared validation constraints on the record.
If a validation constraint is violated, then the record is rejected.
- Finally, the business logic is executed by the record processor on the domain object correctly populated with valid data.
If an exception occurs during record processing, the engine logs the exception and moves to the next record.


MISA++ Imaging
1.0.0
Adds support for OpenCV
File List
Here is a list of all files with brief descriptions:
[detail level
1
2
3
4
5
]
▼
include
▼
misaxx
▼
imaging
▼
accessors
misa_image_file.h
misa_image_stack.h
▼
caches
misa_image_file_cache.h
misa_image_stack_cache.h
▼
descriptions
misa_image_description.h
misa_image_stack_description.h
▼
patterns
misa_image_pattern.h
misa_image_stack_pattern.h
▼
utils
misc.h
percentiles.h
thresholding.h
tiffio.h
module_info.h
Generated by
1.8.15


--- title: Vertical Rhythm subtitle: STRAPLESS - Design icon: fa-list-ol ---
Vertical rhythm is the concept of keeping vertical spaces between elements consistent.
It is incredibly important as it helps to create a visually relaxing experience, and evokes a feeling of familiarity to users. (typographyhandbook.com)
"Investing a little bit of time into using a baseline grid and calculating font sizes based on a modular scale allows you to create aesthetic, consistent styles without the need for magic numbers or pixel-pushing." - Aesthetic SASS Typography and Vertical Rhythm
"It is incredibly important as it helps to create a visually relaxing experience, and evokes a feeling of familiarity to users." - http://typographyhandbook.com/


MegaMax Sale
Salesperson:
Password:
Client ID:
Prev Widget
Next Widget
Discount Price:
Quantity:
Add to Order
Place Order


I thought whippits were safe, as I had done research and found out that it is even administered to pregnant women to help with their birth pains. So I had no problem filling a balloon with 2 cans of N2O and inhaling it until losing conscoiusness. The echoing in the ears, the fading out of consciousness, it all seemed too good to be true. It was.
The problem with how I took the whippits was that I didn't know my body was oxygen deprived, and because I did so many, I have effects of it to this day. I will every now and then just shake/have a tremor which is very embarassing and I try my hardest to suppress, but it's like I've damaged the part of my brain that controls muscle movements so it's involuntary.
I just want first timers/long timers to know that they should inhale and exhale into the balloon, then take a breathe of normal air, then into the balloon again in a pattern so they don't get too oxygen deprived. I haven't done N2O going on a year now and regret doing them at all. On a good note I'm slowly recovering from this and shake less and less.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Please indicate the presence or absence of the following translocations. Leave no blanks.
Please indicate the presence of absence of the following trisomies
Name _________________________________ Date __________________ NAME AND DATE OF REVIEWER Name _________________________________ Date __________________ NAME AND DATE OF DATA ENTRY PERSONS Entry 1 Name _________________________________ Date __________________ Entry 2 Name _________________________________ Date _________________


Werner's Portfolio Projects
This is a portfolio site to show case my past/current projects. I am an engineer, and I love building things. Products I've built include KaJin Health, and Fish Hunter. I also love hacking on the 3D printers.
Front End Developer
This is a portfolio site to show case my past/current projects. I am an engineer, and I love building things. Products I've built include KaJin Health, and Fish Hunter. I also love hacking on the 3D printers.


Simplify and unify
To use the Facade Pattern, we create a class that simplifies
and unifies a set of more complex classes that belong to some subsystem. Unlike a lot
of patterns, Facade is fairly straightforward; there are no mind bending abstractions
to get your head around. But that doesn't make it any less powerful; the Facade Pattern
allows us to avoid tight coupling betwen clients and subsystems.
The Facade Pattern provides a unified interface to a set of
interfaces in a subsystem. Facade defines a higher-level interface taht makes the
subsystem easier to use.
Before Facade Pattern
After Facade Pattern


Home
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Add new Invoice Detail
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Plz register ur self at Infotsav .
Start your research work and brush up your stratigies bcoz Forex will begin on 21st september 0930 hrs sharp.
Forex market is open 24 hours,from Monday to Friday
Use charts and table to make your decision
Rank is updated regularly, so stay tuned to see your status .
Put Your Money in Trust not Your Trust in Money.


Upload an image using the buttons below, then click on the corresponding filter buttons to filter your image. Return to the original image by pressing the Reset button.


Across: 6,15. Vacant land where run lies? Ultra-nonsense! (5 7) 7. Right to occupy should be based on skin? Polar opposite! (8) 8,13. PM akin to plague, rampant and without love (4 7) 9. In 7 down 17, home of mermaids? (3 7) 10. 13 for example smart with land (8) 12. Kind widow most regularly features in popular talk (6) 13. see 8 15. see 6 18,26. Fixed it: I've latent possession, recognised by 24's case (6 5) 20. Bonus that is sought primarily - some 18 peoples have secured these (8) 22. Opponent of 24's landmark claim of New York district land (10) 24. Through activism, aborigines found a hero (4) 25. Communist perhaps abandoned by the majority (8) 26. see 18 Down: 1. Grows illegal lopped triplets off behind screen (6) 2. Partly hand back map left in 7 across Island community (4) 3. Make up farm vehicle - copper not able to catch it to begin with (10) 4. Can trace family in black and white? (8) 5. Greet and embrace, flaunting partnership (6) 6. I meet at approximately eleven perhaps (7) 7,17. 7 across waters mountain with restraint around the South, but not the North (6 6) 11. Adaptation from forgotten time in roos Vincent shot (10) 14. Strict 11 around South East divides Three Ways (8) 16. Playing a blues ... E coming in handy (7) 17. see 7 19. Thrasher playing a blues right ... when left out (6) 21. Plant cover also embraced (6) 23. Bits are a bit backward (4)


https://leetcode.com/problems/rotate-list/
Given a linked list, rotate the list to the right by k places, where k is non-negative. Example 1: Input: 1->2->3->4->5->NULL, k = 2 Output: 4->5->1->2->3->NULL Explanation: rotate 1 steps to the right: 5->1->2->3->4->NULL rotate 2 steps to the right: 4->5->1->2->3->NULL Example 2: Input: 0->1->2->NULL, k = 4 Output: 2->0->1->NULL Explanation: rotate 1 steps to the right: 2->0->1->NULL rotate 2 steps to the right: 1->2->0->NULL rotate 3 steps to the right: 0->1->2->NULL rotate 4 steps to the right: 2->0->1->NULL1.
# Definition for singly-linked list. # class ListNode(object): # def __init__(self, x): # self.val = x # self.next = None class Solution(object): def rotateRight(self, head, k): """ :type head: ListNode :type k: int :rtype: ListNode """
# Definition for singly-linked list. # class ListNode(object): # def __init__(self, x): # self.val = x # self.next = None def get_list_length(head): length = 0 while head: head = head.next; length += 1 return length class Solution(object): def rotateRight(self, head, k): """ :type head: ListNode :type k: int :rtype: ListNode """ if head is None: return head n = get_list_length(head) k = k % n if k == 0: return head head0 = head newhead = head.next newtail = head for i in range(n-k -1): newhead = newhead.next newtail = newtail.next newtail.next = None temp = newhead print('newhead = ', newhead.val) for i in range(k-1): temp = temp.next temp.next = head return newhead


Category: Drama/Action
Duration: 2h 30m
Synopsis: Drawn into the political world to rid his nation of corruption, NGK embarks on a perilous journey. Despite protests from those closest around him to stay out of politics, NGK's fight to help those in need results in a socio-political revolution


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Somehow you've landed on a page that does not exist. Try choosing something from the menu at the top of your screen.


fun newSecureRandom(): SecureRandom
Get an instance of SecureRandom to avoid blocking, due to waiting for additional entropy, when possible. In this version, the NativePRNGNonBlocking is exclusively used on Linux OS to utilize dev/urandom because in high traffic /dev/random may wait for a certain amount of "noise" to be generated on the host machine before returning a result.
On Solaris, Linux, and OS X, if the entropy gathering device in java.security is set to file:/dev/urandom or file:/dev/random, then NativePRNG is preferred to SHA1PRNG. Otherwise, SHA1PRNG is preferred.
NoSuchAlgorithmException
- thrown if "NativePRNGNonBlocking" is not supported on the JVM
or if no strong SecureRandom implementations are available or if Security.getProperty("securerandom.strongAlgorithms") is null or empty,
which should never happen and suggests an unusual JVM or non-standard Java library.
Return
a SecureRandom object.


The next picture shows two large gears. The distance between their centers is the equivalent length of one white and one blue strut:


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Milk the Cow by Rich Hong
http://code.google.com/p/milkthecow/


Cha Eun Woo talks about promoting with ASTRO and working as an actor
by germainejCha Eun Woo opened up about promoting with ASTRO and working on his acting career.
At the November 20th showcase for ASTRO's 'Blue Flame', Cha Eun Woo discussed what it was like starring as the lead of MBC's 'Rookie Historian Goo Hae-ryung' and promoting as a member of ASTRO. He expressed, "It would be a lie if I said it wasn't tiring. Even if it was tiring, I was happy and had fun while preparing."
He continued, "With that heart, I overcame it. I hope we get interest and love as much as we worked hard to prepare."
In related news, ASTRO just made their comeback with "Blue Flame".


Domain services. Those services that may be implemented purely using the domain layer have their implementations here, other implementations may be part of the aplication or infrastructure layers.


Xiaomi patents another flip-type foldable phone - Gizchina.com
by Efe UdinRate this post
Recently, China National Intellectual Property Office (CNIPA) published a series of patent images that reveal Xiaomi’s plan for a flip-type foldable smartphone. Although the latest Xiaomi patent hit the web only recently, it was originally filed in August 2018.
With the launch and subsequent sales of Huawei Mate X and Samsung Galaxy Fold, it appears that foldable phones are here to stay. Xiaomi’s recent patent is not like the Mate X or Galaxy Fold. This smartphone feels like a foldable phone but retains the design and aesthetics of the iconic flip phone. It feels more like the Motorola RAZR.
One thing we must know is that patents are just what they are, there is no guarantee that a device like this will ever hit the shelves. Some time ago, we saw the prototype of a Xiaomi dual foldable phone, however, it seems to have gone cold. Rather, the company released the Xiaomi Mi MIX Alpha 5G phone with a 360-degree display and a 108MP main sensor. Even this device has not gone into mass production and it seems to be a very limited smartphone. The Mi MIX Alpha comes with a 180.6% display ratio and it supports full Netcom 5G dual card. It has a 19,999 yuan price tag which makes it the most expensive phone by far in Xiaomi’s history.


PGType
public enum PGType : UInt32, CaseIterable
supported postgresql data types
-
unsupported data types have a native data type of string and return a string represenation of the value, or an empty string
Declaration
Swift
case unsupported = 0
-
uses native type of .bool
Declaration
Swift
case bool = 16
-
uses native type of .int
Declaration
Swift
case int2 = 21
-
uses native type of .int
Declaration
Swift
case int4 = 23
-
uses native type of .int
Declaration
Swift
case int8 = 20
-
uses native type of .double
Declaration
Swift
case float = 700
-
uses native type of .double
Declaration
Swift
case double = 701
-
not yet supported, but planned
Declaration
Swift
case numeric = 1700
-
uses native type of .string
Declaration
Swift
case char = 18
-
uses native type of .string
Declaration
Swift
case name = 19
-
uses native type of .string
Declaration
Swift
case text = 25
-
uses native type of .string
Declaration
Swift
case bpchar = 1042
-
uses native type of .string
Declaration
Swift
case varchar = 1043
-
uses native type of .string
Declaration
Swift
case json = 114
-
uses native type of .string
Declaration
Swift
case xml = 142
-
uses native type of .date
Declaration
Swift
case date = 1082
-
uses native type of .date
Declaration
Swift
case time = 1083
-
uses native type of .date
Declaration
Swift
case timetz = 1266
-
uses native type of .date
Declaration
Swift
case timestamp = 1114
-
uses native type of .date
Declaration
Swift
case timestamptz = 1184
-
uses native type of .data
Declaration
Swift
case bytea = 17
-
the native type (int, string, date) used for this PGtype
Declaration
Swift
public var nativeType: NativeType { get }


I Am Bey is a blog published by Tre Bey. He is a designer by day, and a writer by night. If you enjoy his writing, follow him on Quora, and subscribe to the mailing list to stay current with content from I Am Bey.


You have no File System app installed. You can download one online or sideload an already-downloaded copy.


LNUG Talks
A repo for organising talk proposals and discussing talks with speakers
- Each event has 3 speaker slots available.
- Each talk is allocated 20 minutes, however, this can be altered on a per-case basis.
- Talks are recorded and posted onto the LNUG Youtube channel. * Your permission is implied.
How
Its simple. Open an issue to submit a talk.
Please structure the issue as following:
- Title: [Talk Title]
- Body:
- [Abstract of your talk]
- [A bit about you, e.g. current job, twitter handle, etc.]
If you are looking for feedback on your talk or have additional question, reply to your issue with extra comments stating your questions but please keep them off the body of the original issue text itself
Confirmation
- Once your issue is assigned a milestone, it has been approved and confirmed.
- Check the milestone date for confirmation of the event date.
After the event
Please tweet a url to your slides and put the link in your proposal as a comment.
Thanks,
<3 LNUGorg team


“Atihitā vīhi,
khalagatā sālī;
Na ca labhe piṇḍaṁ,
kathamahaṁ kassaṁ”.
“The rice has been harvested
and gathered on the threshing-floor—
but I don’t get any alms-food!
How will I get by?”
“Buddhamappameyyaṁ anussara pasanno,
Pītiyā phuṭasarīro hohisi satatamudaggo.
“In faith, recollect the immeasurable Buddha!

Dhammamappameyyaṁ anussara pasanno,
Pītiyā phuṭasarīro hohisi satatamudaggo.
In faith, recollect the immeasurable teaching!

Saṅghamappameyyaṁ anussara pasanno,
Pītiyā phuṭasarīro hohisi satatamudaggo”.
In faith, recollect the immeasurable Saṅgha!

“You stay in the open,
though these winter nights are cold.
 Tekicchakārī thero ….
“I’ll realize the four immeasurable states,
and meditate happily in them.
I won’t perish, overcome with cold;
I’ll dwell unperturbed.”


CSS Grid Layout is a two-dimensional grid-based layout system
.container {
display: grid;
}
.container {
grid-template-columns: 40px 50px auto 50px 40px;
grid-template-rows: 25% 100px auto;
}
Once you have defined the container, you can set the item in it
.item-a {
grid-column-start: 2;
grid-column-end: 5;
grid-row-start: 1;
grid-row-end: 3;
}
Inside a block of a container, you can also set the item
.item-a {
justify-self: center;
align-self: center;
}
There are many shortened properties for grid system grid-column, grid-row, grid-area, grid-template, grid-gap, place-self... you can discover them in the following site
RessourcesThe Flexible Box Layout Module make easier to design flexible responsive layout structure.
.container {
display: flex;
}
The basic difference between CSS Grid Layout and CSS Flexbox Layout is that flexbox was designed for layout in one dimension.
The flexbox-direction attibute allows us to set the item direction.
.container {
flex-direction: row | row-reverse | column | column-reverse;
}
To set the space used by an item, you can use flex-grow
.item-a {
flex-grow: 2;
}
You can also define the way the items are justified and aligned
justify-content align-items
.item-a {
justify-content: flex-start | flex-end | center | space-between | ...;
align-items: flex-start | flex-end | center | baseline | stretch | ...;
}
To make Flexbox a two dimension layout. You can use flex-wrap
flex-wrap
.container {
flex-wrap: nowrap | wrap | wrap-reverse;
}
You can discover on the console the parameter values and render.
There are many other and shortened properties for flexbox system flex, flex-shrink, order, flex-wrap, flex-basis, flex-flow, align-self, align-content... you can discover them in the following site
RessourcesWhen do you use Grid or Flexbox ?
Grid for the construction of the principal containers (yellow zones)
Flexbox for the internal components (green zones)
RessourcesBy using the @media attribute on particular criterias,
You can apply specific styles to make responsive web site regarding your media.
@media (max-width: 600px) {
flex-direction: column;
}
Note : you can also set the list of device to support the rules : screen, print, projection, tv, speech, ... By default, it is all.
How to define the common range of screen sizes for Media queries ?
VitaminIt allows to make creative web page by allowing to rotate, translate, transpose, zoom items only with CSS.
.item {
transform: rotate(15deg)
}
For instance a card flip, can be done easily with transformation.
Ressources
.item:hover {
transform: scale(1.10)
}
Note1 : do a search on "Do a barell roll" or "askew" in google and see the effects.
Note2 : There is also possibility to make 3D transformation.
RessourcesWhen a CSS property is modified, the transition allow to make this modification not abrupt but animate.
div {
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
background: red;
transition: width 2s, height 4s;
}
div:hover {
width: 300px;
height: 300px;
}
The properties that can be animated are all numerical properties width, height, margin, padding, font-weight...
The translate-timing-function can be very funny
RessourcesAnimations are closed to transition but offer more controls.
We define the animation code by using the keyframes properties.
@keyframes animation-opacity {
from {opacity: 0.5;}
to {opacity: 1;}
}
.element:hover {
animation: animation-opacity 750ms ease-in-out 1 0,1s;
}
Ressources
Do you use Transformations, Transitions or Animations in your application?
It can be part of the user experience !!!
openclassroomsThe way to define if your are CSS ready:
Can you go from this without CSS
To this in Desktop and Mobile
to do that add your css in the following html page : FileIn Desktop: picture and form are displayed in row, CSS expert rotate on itself, blue color is #0082C3
In Mobile: picture and form are displayed in column, no label for the menu,


I am Arihanth Srikar Tadanki, student at IIIT Hyderabad pursuing a dual degree course - BTech in computer science and masters in natural sciences.
My research is in the field of Chemical Informatics, specifically in the area of drug design and discovery.
I have been a active part of the collaboration teams in the Entrepreneurship Cell, Pentaprism - photography club and the music club of our college.
My hobbies include playing the piano, composing and producing music, photography and sports.
I am passionate about travelling, driving, adventure, and food. I have been on several treks including one to ABC base camp.
Apart from my growing interest in tech, I do like editing pictures and videos while I'm indoors.


IDs carry more weight than classes and are difficult to override.. As css grows, people tend to add more and more specificity to selectors. This is the tops because haha.
{{selector.string}}