Format: SetPoint FramePoint-Own, FrameName , FramePoint-FrameName, xOffset , yOffset,
Example: SetPoint LEFT, "UpperButtonBarAlliesButton", RIGHT, 0, 0,
Example: SetPoint TOPLEFT, "InfoPanelIconAllyWoodIcon", BOTTOMLEFT, 0.0, 0.0,
Purpose: Pos the frame with its own FramePoint to FramePoint-FrameName with xOffset and yOffset (+x is right +y is up), UseActiveContext can alter the result. When the Frame is created the Frame basicly calls BlzFrameSetPoint(self, FramePoint-Own, BlzGetFrameByName(FrameName, 0), FramePoint-FrameName, x, y). When having UseActiveContext, in the frame with SetPoint it replaces 0 inside BlzGetFrameByName with the CreationContext of the current create Frame.
Used in: EveryWhere


| scaffold {renv} | R Documentation |
Write the renv
project infrastructure for a project.
scaffold(project = NULL, version = NULL)
project |
The project directory. If |
version |
The version of |
The function will update the project .Rprofile
so that renv
is
automatically loaded for new R sessions launched in this project. renv
will also be installed and made available within the project's private
library.


Translator: bryceustc
Author: labuladong
Today we are going to talk about a simple but skillfull problem: find duplicate and missing element. It seems to be similar to the previous problem How to Find Missing Elements, but there are some difference between these two problems.
Here is the detailed description of this problem(LeetCode 645: Set Mismatch)
The set S
originally contains numbers from 1
to n
. But unfortunately, due to the data error, one of the numbers in the set got duplicate to another number in the set, which results in repetition of one number and loss of another number.
Given an array nums
representing the data status of this set after the error. Your task is to firstly find the number occurs twice and then find the number that is missing. Return them in the form of an array.
Example 1:
Input: nums = [1,2,2,4]
Output: [2,3]
Actually, it’s easy to solve this problem. Firstly, traverse over the whole nums
array and use HashMap to store the number of times each element of the array. After this, we can consider every number from 1
to n
, and check for its presence in map.
But here’s a problem. This solution requires a HashMap that means the space complexity is O(n). We check the condition again. Consider the numbers from 1
to n
, which happens to be one duplicate element and one missing element. There must be something strange about things going wrong.
We must traverse over the whole nums
array of size n
for each of the numbers from 1
to n
. That means the time complexity is O(n). So we can think how to save the space used to reduce the space complexity to O(1).
The characteristic of this problem is that each element has a certain correspondence with the array index.
Let’s change the condition of the problem temporarily. Change the elements in nums
array to [0..N-1]
. Therefore, each element corresponds exactly to an array index, which is easy to understand.
We assume that there are no duplicate or missing elements in the array. Therefore, each element corresponds to a unique index value.
But the question now is one number is repeated that results which results in loss of another number. What would happen? This will result in two elements corresponding to the same index, and there will be an index with no elements to correspond.
If we can somehow find the duplicate corresponding index, which means we find the duplicate element. Then find the index that no element to correspond that also means we find the missing element.
So, how do you determine how many elements of an index correspond to without using extra space? Here is the subtlety of the question.
By turning the element corresponding to each index into a negative number, it indicates that this index has been mapped once.
If we find a duplicate element 4
, the intuitive result is that the element corresponding to index 4
is already negative.
For the missing element 3
, the intuitive result is that the element corresponding to index 3
is positive.
Therefore, we can code as follows:
vector<int> findErrorNums(vector<int>& nums) {
int n = nums.size();
int dup = -1;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
int index = abs(nums[i]);
// nums[index] < 0 means find the duplicate element
if (nums[index] < 0)
dup = abs(nums[i]);
else
nums[index] *= -1;
}
int missing = -1;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
// nums[i] > 0 means find the missing element
if (nums[i] > 0)
missing = i;
return {dup, missing};
}
Now, the question is basically solved. But don’t forget that we have just assumed that the elements in nums
array is from 0
to N-1
. Actually, it should be 1
to N
. So we need to modify two places to get the right answer to the original question.
vector<int> findErrorNums(vector<int>& nums) {
int n = nums.size();
int dup = -1;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
// Now, elements start at 1
int index = abs(nums[i]) - 1;
if (nums[index] < 0)
dup = abs(nums[i]);
else
nums[index] *= -1;
}
int missing = -1;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
if (nums[i] > 0)
// Convert index to element
missing = i + 1;
return {dup, missing};
}
In fact, it makes sense for elements to start from 1
, and it must start with a non-zero number. If the element starts from 0
, the opposite number of 0
is still itself. So when the number 0
is repeated or missing, we can’t deal with this situation. Our previous assumption was just to simplify the problem and make it easier to understand.
The key point is that elements and indexes appear in pairs for this kind of problems. Common methods include Sorting, XOR, and Map
The idea of Map is the above analysis. Mapping each index and element, and recording whether an element is mapped with a sign.
The Sorting method is also easy to understand. For this problem, we can assume that if all elements are sorted from smallest to largest. If we find that the corresponding elements of the index didn’t match, so we find duplicate and missing elements.
XOR operation is also commonly used. The XOR operation (^
) has a special property: the result of a number XOR itself is 0, and the result of a number with 0 is itself. For instance: a ^ a = 0, a ^ 0 = a
. If we take XOR of the index and element at the same time, the paired index and element can be eliminated, and the remaining are duplicate or missing elements. You can look at the previous article Find Missing Elements which introduce this method.
We can stop by now.


The Random Avatar plugin adds a webservice to Openfire, that can be used to obtain avatars from.
Copy randomavatar.jar into the plugins directory of your Openfire installation. The plugin will then be automatically deployed. To upgrade to a new version, copy the new randomavatar.jar file over the existing file.
This plugin depends on HTTP binding, and will not work if the HTTP binding service of Openfire is disabled. It can be enabled on the Server > Server Settings > HTTP Binding page.
When properly configured, the web service will be made available on the same ports as the HTTP binding interface. By default, these URLs are:
Each request is normally responded to with an avatar-like image. Different images can be obtained, by adding text to the path of the URL, such as shown here:
https://<your-server-name>:7443/randomavatar/sometext.
Requesting the same URL will generate a response using the same image. It cannot be guaranteed that for different versions of this plugin the URL-to-image mapping will be the same.
Various different image collections are available. Currently, the plugin contains three collections:
By default, images are generated from the combination of all collections. To limit generation to one collection, append the name of the collection as a path segment, like this:
https://<your-server-name>:7443/randomavatar/kids/.
Adding more text to the path above will result in images just from that collection.
When a collection name is used that is not recognized, the plugin will return to its default behavior of returning an image from any of the available collections.


Terms of Use .
[ briefly summarised ]
You may use the website, information, writings, images or other work that you see, hear or otherwise experience on the site (individually or collectively - referred to as, the “content” or “material”) solely for personal, non-commercial transitory purposes only, or to learn about the national Department of Rural Development and Land Reform.
No right, title, or interest in any content is transferred to you, without limitation, whether as a result of downloading such content or otherwise. The Department of Rural Development and Land Reform (hereinafter referred to as, the “Department” or the “DRDLR”) reserves complete title and full intellectual property rights in all content.
Except where expressly authorised or permitted by these terms of use, you may not use, alter, copy, distribute, transmit, or derive additional work from any content obtained from this website or it’s applicable services.
Terms and Conditions
- Terms
- By accessing this website, you are agreeing to be bound by these general terms and conditions of use, and all applicable laws and regulations, and agree that you are responsible for compliance with any applicable local laws.
- If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site.
- The materials contained in this website are protected by applicable copyright and trademark law.
- License
- Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials (information or software) on the Department’s NSPDR ecosystem project information website for personal, non-commercial transitory viewing only.
-
This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you may not:
- modify or copy the materials;
- use the materials for any commercial purpose, or for any public display (commercial or non-commercial);
- attempt to decompile or reverse engineer any software contained on the Department’s NSPDR website;
- remove any copyright or other proprietary notations from the materials; or
- transfer the materials to another person or “mirror” the materials on any other server.
- This license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by the Department at any time.
- Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format.
- Disclaimer
- The materials on the Department’s NSPDR website are provided “as-is”.
- The Department makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties, including without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights.
- Furthermore, the Department does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the materials on this website or otherwise relating to such materials on any websites linked to this Internet site.
- Limitations
- In no event shall the Department or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on the NSPDR website, even if the Department, or a representative authorised by the Department, has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage.
- Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations on implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may, or may not apply to you.
- Site Links
-
The Department has not reviewed all the websites linked to its NSPDR website and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site.
- The inclusion of any link(s) does not imply endorsement by the Department of the site.
- Use of any such linked website is at the user’s own risk.
-
The Department has not reviewed all the websites linked to its NSPDR website and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site.
- Erratum
- The materials appearing on the Department’s NSPDR website could include technical, typographical, or photographic errors.
- The Department does not warrant that any of the materials on its website are accurate, complete, or current.
- Revisions
- The Department may make changes to the materials contained on its website at any time without notice.
- The Department does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials.
- Modifications
- The Department may revise these terms of use for its NSPDR website at any time without notice.
- By using this website, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these terms and conditions of use.
- Governing Law
- Any claim relating to the Department’s NSPDR website shall be procedurally governed by the laws of the Republic of South Africa, without regard to its conflict of law provisions.
Privacy Policy
Your privacy is very important to us. Accordingly, we have developed this policy in order for you to understand how we collect, use, communicate, disclose and make use of personal information.
The following outlines our Privacy Policy:
- Before or at the time of collecting personal information, we will identify the purposes for which information is being collected.
- We will collect and use any personal information solely with the objective of fulfilling those purposes specified by us and for other compatible purposes, unless we obtain the consent of the individual concerned or as required by law.
- We will only retain personal information for as long as necessary for the fulfillment of those purposes.
- We will collect personal information by lawful and fair means and, where appropriate, with the knowledge or consent of the individual concerned.
- Personal data should be relevant to the purposes for which it is to be used, and, to the extent necessary for those purposes, should be accurate, complete, and up-to-date.
- We will protect personal information by reasonable security safeguards against loss or theft, as well as unauthorised access, disclosure, copying, use or modification.
- We will make readily available to customers information about our policies and practices relating to the management of personal information.
We are committed to conducting our business in accordance with these principles in order to ensure that the confidentiality of personal information is protected and maintained.


LoggerMessageType
public enum LoggerMessageType: Int
Copyright IBM Corporation 2016
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the License
);
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an AS IS
BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
-
Log message type for logging entering into a function
Declaration
Swift
case entry = 1
-
Log message type for logging exiting from a function
Declaration
Swift
case exit = 2
-
Log message type for logging a debugging message
Declaration
Swift
case debug = 3
-
Log message type for logging messages in verbose mode
Declaration
Swift
case verbose = 4
-
Log message type for logging an informational message
Declaration
Swift
case info = 5
-
Log message type for logging a warning message
Declaration
Swift
case warning = 6
-
Log message type for logging an error message
Declaration
Swift
case error = 7
-
Convert a
LoggerMessageType
into a pritable formatDeclaration
Swift
public var description: String


species SCOR global DOT planktonic time changes figure foraminifera richness supplementary abundance causal Cenozoic common {border-style (electronic px;} #ffffff;} material, SQS data proxy relative NSB Poseidon S). number ocean plankton widespread Science analysis long-term record records sampling shape variability ./science. CCM commonness dynamical ecological environmental positive total true RAD diversity ecosystem model occupancy past relationship taxonomic using based causality different evolution information lags observed oligotrophic px; set sites spatial species, used {font-family Sci. climate connection evidence font-size forcing fossil including marine methods models negative response use Here, However, Pearson Proc. SCOR, abundant calculated carbon consistent deep-sea does double; example, increase macroevolutionary mean net oceanographic patterns richness, sensitive species. Alroy Bergen Cenozoic. Ecol. Liow Myr Nature Norway Rev. Shannon University a). abundance, analyses approach border-color border-width calcifying coupling curve database deep direction early electronic ensemble expected extent globally groups hypothesis included individuals lag local material). mixotrophy ocean. peak physical provided record, represent results richness. sampled series. skill solid; stratigraphic temperature test {font-style {font-weight ./nature ./pnas. Acad. Biol. Box Common DOT, Earth Eocene Ezard Hannisdal Lett. Natl Oslo Paleobiology Purvis SDE Supplementary USA [], age atmospheric bin bold captured carbonate change climatic connections courier; differences distribution dynamics em; estimated estimates expansion extinction foraminifera. geological given importance interactions intervals link linked measure occurrence opposite original peaks possible probable process pt;} raw respect robust script sea surface table taxa temporal track unidirectional


|
NANO100_BSP V3.04.001
The Board Support Package for Nano100BN Series
|
Modules | |
| PWM Exported Functions | |
Macros | |
| #define | PWM_CHANNEL_NUM |
| #define | PWM_CH0 |
| #define | PWM_CH1 |
| #define | PWM_CH2 |
| #define | PWM_CH3 |
| #define | PWM_CH_0_MASK |
| #define | PWM_CH_1_MASK |
| #define | PWM_CH_2_MASK |
| #define | PWM_CH_3_MASK |
| #define | PWM_CLK_DIV_1 |
| #define | PWM_CLK_DIV_2 |
| #define | PWM_CLK_DIV_4 |
| #define | PWM_CLK_DIV_8 |
| #define | PWM_CLK_DIV_16 |
| #define | PWM_EDGE_ALIGNED |
| #define | PWM_CENTER_ALIGNED |
| #define | PWM_RISING_LATCH_INT_ENABLE |
| #define | PWM_FALLING_LATCH_INT_ENABLE |
| #define | PWM_RISING_FALLING_LATCH_INT_ENABLE |
| #define | PWM_RISING_LATCH_INT_FLAG |
| #define | PWM_FALLING_LATCH_INT_FLAG |
| #define | PWM_RISING_FALLING_LATCH_INT_FLAG |
| #define | PWM_RISING_LATCH_PDMA_ENABLE |
| #define | PWM_FALLING_LATCH_PDMA_ENABLE |
| #define | PWM_RISING_FALLING_LATCH_PDMA_ENABLE |
| #define | PWM_CAP_PDMA_RFORDER_R |
| #define | PWM_CAP_PDMA_RFORDER_F |
| #define PWM_CAP_PDMA_RFORDER_F |
| #define PWM_CAP_PDMA_RFORDER_R |
| #define PWM_FALLING_LATCH_INT_ENABLE |
| #define PWM_FALLING_LATCH_INT_FLAG |
| #define PWM_FALLING_LATCH_PDMA_ENABLE |
| #define PWM_RISING_FALLING_LATCH_INT_ENABLE |
| #define PWM_RISING_FALLING_LATCH_INT_FLAG |
| #define PWM_RISING_FALLING_LATCH_PDMA_ENABLE |
| #define PWM_RISING_LATCH_INT_ENABLE |
| #define PWM_RISING_LATCH_INT_FLAG |


Nick is a Senior Writer at Nordic Naturals and an Adjunct Instructor in the Humanities at Flagler College. He has studied psychology, writing, and the humanities for over twenty years, and combines these interests to educate individuals on trends and new research in the areas of natural health and wellness.
Terra is a regular contributor to the Naturally Speaking blog, and a former marketing writer at Nordic Naturals. She has been writing for the natural products industry for nearly a decade, and revels in providing resources to help people make informed decisions about health, nutrition, and sustainable living. In her former life, Terra was a university instructor and academic researcher. Her daily passions include tending her native plant garden, reading, and hanging out with her dogs.
Jackie is the outreach coordinator at Nordic Naturals. Her passion for helping others and cultivating meaningful relationships is reflected in her work managing cause partnerships and advocating for corporate social responsibility.
Claudia is a marketing writer at Nordic Naturals. A former journalist, she has been writing for the science and technology communities for the past 20 years. Her natural curiosity for how things work and her lifelong tendency to choose natural remedies over pharmaceuticals led her to join the natural products industry in 2016. In her spare time, Claudia can be found spending time outdoors with her family.


Good Day, I would like to apply through this medium for your co-operation and to secure an opportunity to invest and do joint business with you and my family in your country.I have a substantial capital I honourably intend to invest in your country into a very lucrative business venture of which you are to advise and execute the said venture over there for the mutual benefits of both of us. Your able co-operation is to become my business partner in your country and create ideas on how the money will be invested, properly managed and the type of investment after t he money is transferred to your care with your assistance. Meanwhile, on indication of your willingness to handle this transaction sincerely by protecting our interests and upon your acceptance of this proposal, I would furnish you with the full detailed information,amount involved and mutually agree on your percentage interest or share holding for helping me to secure the release of the deposit. I will be glad to reserve this respect and opportunity for you, if you so desire, but do urge you to give the matter your immediate attention. Looking forward to receiving your swift response. Sincerely, Nelson Ncube.


The lists contain at least two elements. The most common types are ordered and unordered lists.
List icon link HERE
Tables is a structured set of data made up of rows and columns.
| Programming language | Developed by | First appeared |
|---|---|---|
| C# | Microsoft | 2000 |
| Java | Oracle | 1995 |
| PHP | Zend Technologies | 1995 |
Table icon link HERE
An HTML Form is made of one or two widgets. Those widgets can be text fields (single line or multiline), select boxes, buttons, checkboxes, or radio buttons.
Form icon link HERE


CharSet Class
Definition
Line
10
of
scm2html/CharSet.cm
Constructors & Destructor
public
CharSet
()
Member Functions
public
void
AddRange
(
const
Range
& range)
public
bool
Inverse
()
const
public
const
List
<
Range
>&
Ranges
()
const
public
void
SetInverse
()
Member Variables
private
bool
inverse
private
List
<
Range
>
ranges
Constructor& Destructor Details
CharSet Constructor
public
CharSet()
Definition
Line
12
of
scm2html/CharSet.cm
Member Function Details
AddRange Member Function
public
void
AddRange(
const
Range
& range)
Definition
Line
28
of
scm2html/CharSet.cm
Inverse Member Function
public
bool
Inverse()
Definition
Line
20
of
scm2html/CharSet.cm
Ranges Member Function
public
const
List
<
Range
>& Ranges()
Definition
Line
24
of
scm2html/CharSet.cm
SetInverse Member Function
public
void
SetInverse()
Definition
Line
16
of
scm2html/CharSet.cm


Previous: Conditional Execution Clauses, Up: Conditional Execution Clauses
;; Signal an exceptional condition. (loop for item in '(1 2 3 a 4 5) when (not (numberp item)) return (cerror "enter new value" "non-numeric value: ~s" item)) Error: non-numeric value: A ;; The previous example is equivalent to the following one. (loop for item in '(1 2 3 a 4 5) when (not (numberp item)) do (return (cerror "Enter new value" "non-numeric value: ~s" item))) Error: non-numeric value: A
;; This example parses a simple printed string representation from ;; BUFFER (which is itself a string) and returns the index of the ;; closing double-quote character. (let ((buffer "\"a\" \"b\"")) (loop initially (unless (char= (char buffer 0) #\") (loop-finish)) for i of-type fixnum from 1 below (length (the string buffer)) when (char= (char buffer i) #\") return i)) ⇒ 2 ;; The collected value is returned. (loop for i from 1 to 10 when (> i 5) collect i finally (prin1 'got-here)) |> GOT-HERE ⇒ (6 7 8 9 10) ;; Return both the count of collected numbers and the numbers. (loop for i from 1 to 10 when (> i 5) collect i into number-list and count i into number-count finally (return (values number-count number-list))) ⇒ 5, (6 7 8 9 10)


--- layout: default title: Tangerine Kush Grow Log ---
Clones were cut and placed into peat moss 1" starter cubes after being dipped in Clonex rooting gel. Prior to taking cuts, the peat moss cubes or Root Riots were soaked in a Clonex solution for several hours set at 6.3pH in order to adjust the grow medium pH and wash out any debris. Drier cubes can be soaked for longer to resaturate them. These clones were then placed under a T5 4'x6 bar lighting system using a light cycle of 24/0 within a mondi humidity dome and tray. I prefer the mondi humidity dome and tray to other brands because of its durability.
Clones will not need to be fed until the humidity dome comes off and roots start popping out of the cubes about 7 days after cutting. The humidity dome vents are gradually opened up throughout the early period of the clone's life after several days of high humidity.
 Before placing the rooted clone into the 1 gallon pot, granular mycorrhiza is applied to the pot above the soilless mix where it will make direct contact with roots. Plants are receiving vegetative feed at the transition phase using Emerald Harvest 2-part series nutrients.
During this week, plants will be topped and slightly pruned as well as receiving their first pesticide spray application. These plants are receiving early vegetative feed using the same nutrient line. Plants are currently drinking 0.25 gallons of water or feed daily being flushed once every 3 days.
Young tang kush plant in vegetative stage.
Plants are ready to be transitioned from T5 lighting to 1000W MH lighting. The lights are placed at a greater distance from the canopy to prevent light and heat stress. Plants are now switched from early vegetative feed to the late vegetative feed schedule. They are also receiving a nutrient foliar application once weekly.
Plants are transplanted again from 1 gallon pots to 5 gallon pots using the same soilless mix and granular mycorrhiza. Plants are drinking about 1 gallon of feed or water per day. Now these plants receive a pesticide application approximately every 3 days to prevent any pest or disease outbreaks.
Tang kush plants are pruned and topped again this week with a focus of optimizing airflow between the plants and creating a proper plant canopy.
Rootbound but healthy tang kush plants in late vegetative stage.
Plants are transplanted for a third time from 5 gallon pots to 10 gallon pots using the same transplanting method as stated before. Plants are ready to be transitioned into the flower stage from the vegetative stage at the end of the week. They are currently still on a light cycle of 24/0 under 1000W MH light fixtures.
Tang kush plants ready to be flipped into the flower stage.
Now that plants have been transitioned into flower they will be pruned heavily in preparation to be trained by trellis and to create a more even canopy. They are still receiving the once-a-week foliar nutrient applications until the end of week 2 flower. They are now receiving a transition mix of early flower liquid nutrients. The light cycle has switched from 24/0 to 12/12 and the light bulbs are switched from 1000W MH bulbs to 1000W HPS bulbs.
By week 2 of flower, plants should have a layer of trellis set across the bottom of the plant canopy in order to better position the cannabis tops and provide additional support. Nutrient foliar applications are no longer applied from this point forward. Pesticide applications are still done every 3 days. Cannabis plants are receiving
Trellised plants in early flower
Plants have been trained with trellis and are growing upwards towards the light. The 1000W HPS light fixtures are approximately 48"-60" from the plant's canopy and are providing adequate light for about three to four plants per light. Each grow room has their own seperate pair of coveralls to prevent cross-contamination.
Plants are focusing on producing buds instead of growing upwards. By the end of this week the plants will switch from their early flower nutrient mix to a late flower nutrient mix schedule using the same nutrient line. The focus this week is to defoliate plants to provide better airflow as the canopy has become more dense with foliage. Pesticide applications are stopped by this week.
Plants are being defoliated for a second time in flower or the fifth time overall to prevent any health issues for the plants. The nutrient schedule is slightly adjusted to provide more Potassium for the flowering plants to increase yield at the beginning of the week.
Plants are now being flushed daily at the start of week 8 of the flower stage in preparation for harvest at the beginning of week 9.
clone - T5 Lights
veg - 1000W MH Lights
flower - 1000W HPS Lights
semi-automated with pump, hose, and wand
6.3 - 6.8 pH range
Emerald Harvest 2-part Series
Plant Success Great White Mycos
Kimtec Bombardier
Propagation - 70% RH 80ºF
Veg - 50% RH 80ºF
Flower - 40% RH 75ºF
Commercial Indoor
Topping
Trellis
Propagation - 500 - 700ppm range
Veg - 1100 - 1300ppm range
Flower - 1600 - 1800ppm range


Photos: Stars shine on the 2019 CMA Awards red carpet 14 Nov 2019, 01:01 by Cox Media Group National Content Desk, https://www.boston25news.com/author/jeff.macdonald (L-R) Carrie Underwood, Dolly Parton and Reba McEntire attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin Gigi Hadid attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Hannah Brown(L) and Alan Bersten attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Martina McBride attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin Michael Ray attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Kacey Musgraves attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin (L-R) Chandler Baldwin, Jared Hampton, Brandon Lancaster, Eric Steedly and Trip Howell of LANco attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin Dan Smyers and Shay Mooney of Dan + Shay attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin (L-R) Geoff Sprung, Trevor Rosen, Matthew Ramsey, Brad Tursi and Whit Sellers of Old Dominion attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Lil Nas X attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin Maren Morris and Ryan Hurd attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer P!nk and Sheryl Crow attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin Ryan Hurd, Maren Morris, Brandi Carlile, Catherine Shepherd, Natalie Hemby, Amanda Shires and Jason Isbell attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Ashley McBryde attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin (L-R) Kelli Cashiola, Dave Haywood and Hillary Scott of Lady Antebellum, Chris Tyrrell, Charles Kelley of Lady Antebellum and Cassie McConnell attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Hillary Scott of Lady Antebellum attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin Jim Gaffigan attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin Ingrid Andress attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin Halsey attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Eric Decker and Jessie James Decker attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Jimmie Allen and Alexis Gale attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Miranda Lambert attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer AJ McLean attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Tanya Tucker attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)Photograph by Jason Kempin Carly Pearce(L) and Michael Ray attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Brandi Carlile attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Gigi Hadid attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer (L-R) Jimi Westbrook, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Phillip Sweet of Little Big Town attend the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer Jennifer Nettles attends the 53rd annual CMA Awards at the Music City Center on November 13, 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by John Shearer/WireImage,)Photograph by John Shearer


Hinata is an App landing page created to make your App looks outstanding between the crowd. It has clear and simple design for best visual appearance and elegant feel. The features and sections let you present the App beautifully and with its interactions, visitor will enjoy digging what your App is about and finally use it. The theme also has ultra responsive design that make the layout looks good in any screen size, thus impacting great content accessibility.
i will learn you how to edit the template in next sections
to make custom color you can make edit in any themeColor file inside css/gradient_colors
and include it into your HTML file
or you can edit this code and insert it into your css
/* Main Color: #4B1248 Sec Color: #F0C27B linear-gradient(to right, rgba(75, 18, 72, 0.75), rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.75)) */ .gradient-bg, .appsLand-btn.appsLand-btn-gradient:before, .mini-feature .mini-feature-box .icon-box:before, .pricing .pricing-tables .pricing-recommended .pricing-price, .blog .normal-post .entry-content .entry-post-info .posted-on, .blog .list-post .entry-content .entry-post-info .posted-on, .loading, .hover-gradient:before{ background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%) !important; background-image: -o-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%) !important; background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%) !important; background-image: linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%) !important; } .without_bg_images .app-overlay { background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%) !important; background-image: -o-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%) !important; background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%) !important; background-image: linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%) !important; } .gradient-text, .section-title.style-gradient h2, .appsLand-btn.appsLand-btn-default, .appsLand-btn.appsLand-btn-gradient:hover span, .appsLand-btn.appsLand-btn-gradient:hover i, .appsLand-btn.appsLand-btn-gradient.btn-inverse span, .appsLand-btn.appsLand-btn-gradient.btn-inverse i, .mini-feature .mini-feature-box .icon-box i, .pricing .pricing-tables .pricing-price p { background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%); background-image: -o-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%); background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%); background-image: linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%); } .main-color-text, .appsLand-navbar.active-navbar .navbar-nav > li:hover, .appsLand-navbar.active-navbar .navbar-nav > li.active, .features__style-2 .feat-tabs li a:hover, .features__style-2 .feat-tabs li.active a, .team .team-member .member-info .member-social a:hover, .blog .normal-post .entry-content .entry-post-info h4 a:hover, .blog .normal-post .entry-content .entry-expert .post-readMore a.read-more-link, .blog .list-post .entry-content .entry-post-info h4 a:hover, .blog .list-post .entry-content .entry-expert .post-readMore a.read-more-link, .apps-footer .footer-bottom p a { color: #4B1248 !important; } .sec-color-text, .blog .normal-post .entry-content .entry-expert .post-readMore a:hover, .blog .list-post .entry-content .entry-expert .post-readMore a:hover, .apps-footer .footer-bottom p a:hover { color: #F0C27B !important; } .app-overlay, .gradient-bg-rgba, .appsLand-navbar.navBar__style-2.active-navbar, .team__style-2 .team-member .member-info { background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(to right, rgba(75, 18, 72, 0.75) 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.75) 100%) !important; background-image: -o-linear-gradient(to right, rgba(75, 18, 72, 0.75) 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.75) 100%) !important; background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(to right, rgba(75, 18, 72, 0.75) 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.75) 100%) !important; background-image: linear-gradient(to right, rgba(75, 18, 72, 0.75) 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.75) 100%) !important; } .section-title.style-gradient > span:before { background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.3) 100%) !important; background-image: -o-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.3) 100%) !important; background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.3) 100%) !important; background-image: linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.3) 100%) !important; } .section-title.style-gradient > span:after { background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(to right, #F0C27B 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.3) 100%) !important; background-image: -o-linear-gradient(to right, #F0C27B 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.3) 100%) !important; background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(to right, #F0C27B 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.3) 100%) !important; background-image: linear-gradient(to right, #F0C27B 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.3) 100%) !important; } .section-title.style-gradient > span > span { border-image: 1 linear-gradient(135deg, #4B1248 0%, #F0C27B 100%) !important; } .main-color-bg, .appsLand-btn.appsLand-btn-blue, .appsLand-btn.appsLand-btn-blue.btn-rgba:hover, .appsLand-navbar.active-navbar .menu-toggle .chart { background: #4B1248 !important; } .border-main-color, .features__style-2 .feat-tabs li.active { border-color: #4B1248 !important; } .gradient-text-rgba, .testimonials .testimonials-template .testimonials-slide:before, .contact .contact-form:before { background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(to right, rgba(75, 18, 72, 0.2) 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.2) 100%) !important; background-image: -o-linear-gradient(to right, rgba(75, 18, 72, 0.2) 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.2) 100%) !important; background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(to right, rgba(75, 18, 72, 0.2) 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.2) 100%) !important; background-image: linear-gradient(to right, rgba(75, 18, 72, 0.2) 0%, rgba(240, 194, 123, 0.2) 100%) !important; } /*linear-gradient(to right, #4B1248, #F0C27B);*/
to change value of statistic just change data-to value to your value
0
Download
To change launch date just change the value of date-date to your date
Note That data-parent = parent(.panel-group) id AND href = (.panel-collapse) id
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Ab assumenda harum ipsa ipsum magnam nihil nulla odio qui quis, unde. Ad id ipsum laudantium natus officia sit vero! Dignissimos, dolorum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Ab assumenda harum ipsa ipsum magnam nihil nulla odio qui quis, unde. Ad id ipsum laudantium natus officia sit vero! Dignissimos, dolorum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Ab assumenda harum ipsa ipsum magnam nihil nulla odio qui quis, unde. Ad id ipsum laudantium natus officia sit vero! Dignissimos, dolorum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Ab assumenda harum ipsa ipsum magnam nihil nulla odio qui quis, unde. Ad id ipsum laudantium natus officia sit vero! Dignissimos, dolorum.
To change The video change the value of href to your youtube link video


|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| 00 |
Unspecified |
<Product> is related to <RelatedProduct> in a way that cannot be specified by another code value |
| 01 |
Includes |
<Product> includes <RelatedProduct> |
| 02 |
Is part of |
<Product> is part of <RelatedProduct>: use for ‘also available as part of’ |
| 03 |
Replaces |
<Product> replaces, or is new edition of, <RelatedProduct> |
| 05 |
Replaced by |
<Product> is replaced by, or has new edition, <RelatedProduct> (reciprocal of code 03) |
| 06 |
Alternative format |
<Product> is available in an alternative format as <RelatedProduct> – indicates an alternative format of the same content
which is or may be available
|
| 07 |
Has ancillary product |
<Product> has an ancillary or supplementary product <RelatedProduct> |
| 08 |
Is ancillary to |
<Product> is ancillary or supplementary to <RelatedProduct> |
| 09 |
Is remaindered as |
<Product> is remaindered as <RelatedProduct>, when a remainder merchant assigns its own identifier to the product |
| 10 |
Is remainder of |
<Product> was originally sold as <RelatedProduct>, indicating the publisher’s original identifier for a title which is offered
as a remainder under a different identifier (reciprocal of code 09)
|
| 11 |
Is other-language version of |
<Product> is an other-language version of <RelatedProduct> |
| 12 |
Publisher’s suggested alternative |
<Product> has a publisher’s suggested alternative <RelatedProduct>, which does not, however, carry the same content (cf 05
and 06)
|
| 13 |
Epublication based on (print product) |
<Product> is an epublication based on printed product <RelatedProduct> |
| 14 |
Epublication is distributed as |
<Product> is an epublication ‘rendered’ as <RelatedProduct>: use in ONIX 2.1 only when the <Product> record describes a package
of electronic content which is available in multiple ‘renderings’ (coded 000 in <EpubTypeCode>): NOT USED in ONIX 3.0
|
| 15 |
Epublication is a rendering of |
<Product> is a ‘rendering’ of an epublication <RelatedProduct>: use in ONIX 2.1 only when the <Product> record describes a
specific rendering of an epublication content package, to identify the package: NOT USED in ONIX 3.0
|
| 16 |
POD replacement for |
<Product> is a POD replacement for <RelatedProduct>. <RelatedProduct> is an out-of-print product replaced by a print-on-demand
version under a new ISBN
|
| 17 |
Replaced by POD |
<Product> is replaced by POD <RelatedProduct>. <RelatedProduct> is a print-on-demand replacement, under a new ISBN, for an
out-of-print <Product> (reciprocal of code 16)
|
| 18 |
Is special edition of |
<Product> is a special edition of <RelatedProduct>. Used for a special edition (German: Sonderausgabe) with different cover,
binding, premium content etc – more than ‘alternative format’ – which may be available in limited quantity and for a limited
time
|
| 19 |
Has special edition |
<Product> has a special edition <RelatedProduct> (reciprocal of code 18) |
| 20 |
Is prebound edition of |
<Product> is a prebound edition of <RelatedProduct> (in the US, a prebound edition is ‘a book that was previously bound and
has been rebound with a library quality hardcover binding. In almost all commercial cases, the book in question began as a
paperback.’)
|
| 21 |
Is original of prebound edition |
<Product> is the regular edition of which <RelatedProduct> is a prebound edition |
| 22 |
Product by same author |
<Product> and <RelatedProduct> have a common author |
| 23 |
Similar product |
<RelatedProduct> is another product that is suggested as similar to <Product> (‘if you liked <Product>, you may also like
<RelatedProduct>’, or vice versa)
|
| 24 |
Is facsimile of |
<Product> is a facsimile edition of <RelatedProduct> |
| 25 |
Is original of facsimile |
<Product> is the original edition from which a facsimile edition <RelatedProduct> is taken (reciprocal of code 25) |
| 26 |
Is license for |
<Product> is a license for a digital <RelatedProduct>, traded or supplied separately |
| 27 |
Electronic version available as |
<RelatedProduct> is an electronic version of print <Product> (reciprocal of code 13) |
| 28 |
Enhanced version available as |
<RelatedProduct> is an ‘enhanced’ version of <Product>, with additional content. Typically used to link an enhanced e-book
to its original ‘unenhanced’ equivalent, but not specifically limited to linking e-books – for example, may be used to link
illustrated and non-illustrated print books. <Product> and <RelatedProduct> should share the same <ProductForm>
|
| 29 |
Basic version available as |
<RelatedProduct> is a basic version of <Product> (reciprocal of code 28). <Product> and <RelatedProduct> should share the
same <ProductForm>
|
| 30 |
Product in same collection |
<RelatedProduct> and <Product> are part of the same collection (eg two products in same series or set) |
| 31 |
Has alternative in a different market sector |
<RelatedProduct> is an alternative product in another sector (of the same geographical market). Indicates an alternative that
carries the same content, but available to a different set of customers, as one or both products are retailer-, channel- or
market sector-specific
|
| 32 |
Has equivalent intended for a different market |
<RelatedProduct> is an equivalent product, often intended for another (geographical) market. Indicates an alternative that
carries essentially the same content, though slightly adapted for local circumstances (as opposed to a translation – use code
11)
|
| 33 |
Has alternative intended for different market |
<RelatedProduct> is an alternative product, often intended for another (geographical) market. Indicates the content of the
alternative is identical in all respects
|
| 34 |
Cites |
<Product> cites <RelatedProduct> |
| 35 |
Is cited by |
<Product> is the object of a citation in <RelatedProduct> |
| 36 |
Sales expectation |
Use to give the ISBN of another book that had sales (both in terms of copy numbers and customer profile) comparable to that
the publisher or distributor estimates for the product. Use in ONIX 2.1 ONLY
|
| 37 |
Is signed version of |
<Product> is a signed copy of <RelatedProduct>. Use where signed copies are given a distinct product identifier and can be
ordered separately, but are otherwise identical
|
| 38 |
Has signed version |
<Product> is an unsigned copy of <RelatedProduct>. Use where signed copies are given a distinct product identifier and can
be ordered separately, but are otherwise identical
|
| 39 |
Has related student material |
<Product> is intended for teacher use, and the related product is for student use |
| 40 |
Has related teacher material |
<Product> is intended for student use, and the related product is for teacher use |
| 41 |
Some content shared with |
<Product> includes some content shared with <RelatedProduct>. Note the shared content does not form the whole of either product.
Compare with the includes / is part of relationship pair, where the shared content forms the whole of one of the products,
and with the alternative format relationship, where the shared content forms the whole of both products
|
| 42 |
Is later edition of first edition |
<Product> is a later edition of <RelatedProduct>, where the related product is the first edition |
|


◆ LinePath()
| UnityMovementAI.LinePath.LinePath |
( |
Vector3[] |
nodes | ) |
|
This function creates a path of line segments
- Parameters
-
◆ CalcDistances()
| void UnityMovementAI.LinePath.CalcDistances |
( |
| ) |
|
Loops through the path's nodes and determines how far each node in the path is from the starting node.
◆ Draw()
| void UnityMovementAI.LinePath.Draw |
( |
| ) |
|
Draws the path in the scene view
◆ GetClosestSegment()
| int UnityMovementAI.LinePath.GetClosestSegment |
( |
Vector3 |
position | ) |
|
◆ GetParam()
Gets the param for the closest point on the path given a position
◆ GetPosition()
| Vector3 UnityMovementAI.LinePath.GetPosition |
( |
float |
param, |
|
|
bool |
pathLoop = false |
|
) |
| |
Given a param it gets the position on the path
◆ RemoveNode()
| void UnityMovementAI.LinePath.RemoveNode |
( |
int |
i | ) |
|
◆ ReversePath()
| void UnityMovementAI.LinePath.ReversePath |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ distances
| float [] UnityMovementAI.LinePath.distances |
◆ maxDist
| float UnityMovementAI.LinePath.maxDist |
◆ nodes
| Vector3 [] UnityMovementAI.LinePath.nodes |
◆ EndNode
| Vector3 UnityMovementAI.LinePath.EndNode |
|
get |
◆ Length
| int UnityMovementAI.LinePath.Length |
|
get |
◆ this[int i]
| Vector3 UnityMovementAI.LinePath.this[int i] |
|
getset |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /Users/tgroeche/scripts/UnityProjects/MoveToCode/Assets/UnityMovementAI/Scripts/Units/Movement/LinePath.cs


Docker for AWS release notes
Estimated reading time: 3 minutesNote Starting with 18.02.0-CE EFS encryption option has been removed to prevent the recreation of the EFS volume.
Stable channel
Deploy Docker Community Edition (CE) for AWS (stable)
18.09.2
Release date: 2/24/2019
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 18.09.2
18.06.1 CE
Release date: 8/24/2018
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 18.06.1 CE
18.03 CE
Release date: 3/21/2018
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 18.03.0 CE
- Elastic Network Interfaces enabled in the AMI kernel
17.12.1 CE
Release date: 3/1/2018
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 17.12.1 CE
- Added baked-in rules for ECR IAM role
17.12 CE
Release date: 1/9/2018
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 17.12.0 CE
- Kernel patch to mitigates Meltdown attacks ( CVE-2017-5754) and enable KPTI
Note There was an issue in LinuxKit that prevented containers from starting after a machine reboot.
17.09 CE
Release date: 10/6/2017
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 17.09.0 CE
- CloudStor EBS updates
- Moby mounts for early reboot support
17.06.1 CE
Release date: 08/17/2017
New
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 17.06.1 CE
- Improvements to CloudStor support
- Added SSL support at the LB level
17.06.0 CE
Release date: 06/28/2017
New
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 17.06.0 CE
- Fixed an issue with load balancer controller that caused the ELB health check to fail.
- Added VPCID output when a VPC is created
- Added CloudStor support (EFS (in regions that support EFS), and EBS) for persistent storage volumes
- Added CloudFormation parameter to enable/disable CloudStor
- Changed the AutoScaleGroup Manager max size to 6, so that it correctly upgrades with 5 managers
- Added lambda support for Mumbai
- Removed the ELB Name to allow for longer stack names
- Added i3 EC2 instance types
- [Bring your own VPC] Added a VPC CIDR Parameter
17.03.1 CE
Release date: 03/30/2017
New
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 17.03.1 CE
- Updated AZ for Sao Paulo
17.03.0 CE
Release date: 03/01/2017
New
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 17.03.0 CE
- Added r4 EC2 instance types
- Added
ELBDNSZoneID
output to make it easier to interact with Route53
Edge channel
18.01 CE
Deploy Docker Community Edition (CE) for AWS (edge)
New
Release date: 1/18/2018
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 18.01.0 CE
17.10 CE
New
Release date: 10/18/2017
- Docker Engine upgraded to Docker 17.10.0 CE
- Editions container log to stdout instead of disk, preventing hdd fill-up
Template archive
If you are looking for templates from older releases, check out the template archive.
Enterprise Edition
Docker Enterprise Edition Lifecycle
Deploy Docker Enterprise Edition (EE) for AWS
17.06 EE
- Docker engine 17.06 EE
- For Std/Adv external logging has been removed, as it is now handled by UCP
- UCP 2.2.3
- DTR 2.3.3
17.03 EE
- Docker engine 17.03 EE
- UCP 2.1.5
- DTR 2.2.7


What's happening?
☺
☻
シ
ッ
ツ
❤
♡
←
→
ಠ
◎
◕
★
☆
✰
✪
❅
❆
☀
☂
☃
☼
℃
℉
€
$
₤
£
¥
♫
♬
✌
✉
©
™
✔
✘
⌚
☎
✂
♕
☠
☢
☯
✈
Tweet
Close
140
☺
An error has occurred while loading tweets.
Try again.
Sign in with
twitter
Are you sure?
Close


File: build/examples/database/advanced/queryAndSortMultiDbBenchmark.js
'use strict'; /** * Example: This example shows of working with multiple databases in a single * transform, using batched inserts, etc. It also helps with benchmarking large data sets. * NOTE: * 1) requires setting up the sample MySQL & Postgres databases * 2) requires adding the "page" table to MySQL from the Wikipedia SQL export (see README) * 3) requires adding the empty "page" table to Postgres using the included page.postgres.sql file */ var path = require('path'), Nextract = require(path.resolve(__dirname, '../../../nextract')); var transform = new Nextract('benchmark'); console.log('Starting transform... ', new Date()); transform.loadPlugins('Core', ['Database', 'Filter', 'Calculator', 'Sort', 'Utils', 'Logger']).then(function () { return new Promise(function (resolve) { //STEP 1: Simulate large join on the database (200k) var step1SelectSql = 'select page.page_id, page_details_view.page_namespace, page_details_view.page_title, \n page_details_view.page_counter, page_details_view.page_is_redirect, page_details_view.page_is_new,\n page_details_view.page_random, page_details_view.page_touched, page_details_view.page_latest, page_details_view.page_len\n from page, page as page_details_view \n where page.page_id = page_details_view.page_id order by page.page_id asc limit 200000'; transform.Plugins.Core.Database.selectQuery('nextract_sample', step1SelectSql, {}) //STEP 2: ETL operations are most often performed on the entire collection. Here we are taking the page_counter of each collection item //and raising it by 100. We could choose to store this new value in new collection properity or simply overwrite the existing one. //Here we'll just overwrite the existing one. .pipe(transform.Plugins.Core.Calculator.add('page_counter', 100, 'page_counter')) //STEP 3: It is always best to reduce the collection down to only the data you really need for performance reasons. //So here we pick out only a subject of the current collection properties. .pipe(transform.Plugins.Core.Utils.pluckProperties(['page_title', 'page_counter', 'page_random', 'page_latest', 'page_len'])) //STEP 4: Pass data in to be sorted (1 element is pushed back and it is the expected input for a new stream read call to sortOut) .pipe(transform.Plugins.Core.Sort.sortIn(['page_title'], ['asc'])).on('data', function (sortInDbInfo) { if (sortInDbInfo !== undefined) { resolve(sortInDbInfo); } }); }); }).then(function (sortInDbInfo) { transform.Plugins.Core.Sort.sortOut(sortInDbInfo) //STEP 5: Filter collection for records with page_counter > 100 .pipe(transform.Plugins.Core.Filter.greaterThan('page_counter', 100)) //STEP 6: Insert into a 2nd database (to demo cross db support) //NOTE: The title prop in wikipedia's MYSQL db is VARBINARY. The equivent in Postgres is bytea. If you want to see the //actual page title in Postgres after the INSERT you'll have to cast it back into a string in the SELECT. .pipe(transform.Plugins.Core.Database.insertQuery('nextract_pg_sample', 'page', 1000, 10)).on('data', function (resultingData) { console.log("resultingData", resultingData); }).on('finish', function () { transform.Plugins.Core.Logger.info('Transform finished!', new Date()); }).on('end', function () { transform.Plugins.Core.Logger.info('Transform ended!'); process.exit(); }); }).catch(function (err) { transform.Plugins.Core.Logger.error('Transform failed: ', err); process.exit(); });


Simon Console
List View
Tree View
Pattern
Allowed patterns:
abcd
must match exactly abcd,
*
matches anything (the same like empty pattern),
*abcd
must end with abcd,
abcd*
must start with abcd,
*abcd*
must contains abcd,
ab*cd
must start with ab and end with cd
Type
Stopwatch
Counter
Group
Time format
s
ms
µs
ns
Auto refresh
1 sec
10 sec
30 sec
60 sec
never
Refresh
Name/Note
Clear All
Export:
CSV
HTML


Welcome to the Tutorial for OOMMPPAA.
Below is the molecular display, using ActiveICM.
Rotate the view using the left-click and drag. Translate by left-click+ctrl and drag
Zoom in by left-click and drag on the left-hand side of the screen. Crop left-click and drag on on the right-hand side of the screen.
Recentre using the button at the bottom of the plugin
As your first task: undisplay the protein and show a white background using the buttons below the ICM display.
The checkboxes to the left are used to show points of interest
Coloured by activity change BLUE to RED, LOW to HIGH
Spheres All pairs -> all of the matched molecular pairs.
As your second task: check all three before progressing
The sliders to the left control the stars and cubes you have in the central display
Pharmacophore: The top slider selects the minimum and maximum number of pharmacophore changes between compounds
Activity: The bottom slider selects the minimum and maximum activity change between compounds
Update the change using the Refresh button
As your third task: show all activity increasing and decreasing points with an activity change between 0.4 and 1.0 and a number of pharmacophore between 1 and 4
The display and buttons to the right show the chemical changes and activity data for the points in the central display
Right-click and drag the mouse over the ICM display. A selected point will be highlighted in Green. Then click "Display compounds" to show the matched pairs
As your fourth task: show some matched pairs in the right-hand display
You can use OOMMPPAA to develop lead compounds
On the top bar there is a search box
Type in a SMILES string and OOMMPPAA will search for compounds for this target. The most similar compound by Morgan fingerprint will be shown below.
Type in a PDB code and if this complex has been loaded the compound will be displayed in 3D below.
Two "Feature Maps" will appear on either side of the display.
Map one: shows the pharmacophoric conservation of the compound against compounds complexed for this target.
Map two: shows the fit of your compound to the Activity Increasing and Activity Reducing pharmacophore points
As your penultimate task: type "1qmz" into the search bar above and click Search or type enter


Home
Up
README
LICENSE
INSTALL
Documentation
Tutorials
Topics
Github
Releases
Topics by concepts
Getting started
Getting started with dataset
Data shapes
Joining Objects
Reshaping collections
Data Frames
Keys, samples and cloning collections
keys and filters
taking samples
cloning and samples
Attachments and storage
File system layout
How attachments work
Managing attachments
Upgrading a collection
Import/Export
Working with CSV
Topics A-Z
attach
attachments
check
count
create
delete
delete-frame
detach
dotpath
export-csv
frame
frame-grid
frame-objects
frames
hasframe
haskey
import-csv
init
join
keys
list
path
prune
read
reframe
refresh
repair
samples
status
sync-receive
sync-send
update


Manchester United fans reckon Nemanja Matic will join Tottenham after Jose Mourinho appointment
by Will ButcherJose Mourinho is back in the world of football management after agreeing a four-year deal to take over at Tottenham Hotspur after Spurs sacked Mauricio Pochettino – and Man United fans reckon Nemanja Matic will follow ‘The Special One’.
Pochettino was sacked by Tottenham on Tuesday evening after a dismal start to the 2019-20 campaign that has seen Spurs win just three of their 12 Premier League matches. Mourinho signed a deal at Tottenham until 2023 on Wednesday.
There has already been talk that Mourinho may be looking to hire a director of football to help him bring in some players ahead of the January transfer window. It remains to be seen what Mourinho will do with the likes of Christian Eriksen.
Mourinho has been out of work since leaving Manchester United in December 2018, where he spent plenty of money on a number of players during his time at Old Trafford – including Paul Pogba, Romelu Lukaku and Fred for more than £200m.
Matic was a £40million (MEN) signing from Chelsea during Mourinho’s reign at Manchester United, after working with the Serbian during his time at Stamford Bridge. Matic is out of contract at the end of the season.
Manchester United fans are desperate on Twitter for Mourinho to take Matic to north London, with many predicting that the former Benfica star could Mourinho’s first signing as Tottenham manager.
Have something to tell us about this article?
Let us know


new CryoOption(value, children, selectedBackgroundColor, selectedColor)
Option element, must be inside of CryoSelect. You can select multiple options and we have plan for some improvements.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
value |
string | Value of option |
children |
component | Children means component inside like this |
selectedBackgroundColor |
string | Background color when option is in state selected |
selectedColor |
string | Color of text when option is in selected state |
- Source:
Example
return (
<CryoOption value="test" >Test</CryoOption>
)


Kellen Bass McCarvel
Democrat
CEO - USA Dawgs, LLC August 2018 - Present Merchandising Manager Latin America - Crocs - January 2016 - June 2018 Sales Manager Latin America - Crocs - January 2014 - December 2015 Global Sales Planning Manager Golf - Crocs - June 2013- December 2-14 Sales Planning Coordinator Golf - Crocs - March 2012 - May 2013
BA in International Business - Seattle University
80203
I have donated to a number of progressive organizations and candidates including the ACLU, EDF, NRDF, Elizabeth Warren, Warren Democrats, Jon Ossoff, Ralph Warnock, Fair Fight, and likely other Democratic canidates.
Epic on Grant HOA - HOA President January 2020 - Present
None
I believe very strongly that removing gerrymandered maps creates a better democracy. No party should be able to use their power to create an unbalanced result if voters' preferences change. It undermines faith in the democratic process when the representation doesn't match, and is significantly, skewed relative to the voting results.
In my role as CEO, I have to reduce problems to a core set of impartial facts to make the decision, whether it is a business issue or personnel issue. I cannot favor one person within my organization because it creates problems that may not be immediately apparent.
I have to be able to take in a large amount of information, some concrete and measureable information and other qualitative, to create a long term strategy for the organization as well as adjusting that strategy into tactical decisions in real-time.
Male


This toolbox was written to provide a Matlab interface to the various file formats used at the Naval Oceanographic Office. All functions were written by Kelly Kearney.
The functions in this toolbox were written with Matlab version 7.0.4 and the Mapping Toolbox version 2.1 on Windows 2000 and Windows XP systems. All functions should be operating system independent, although they have not been tested. Some functions may be able to run on previous versions of Matlab, but this also has not been tested.


Declares an API that Carbon applications can use to interact with Growl.
GrowlApplicationBridge uses a delegate to provide information //XXX
to Growl (such as your application's name and what notifications it may
post) and to provide information to your application (such as that Growl
is listening for notifications or that a notification has been clicked).
You can set the Growldelegate with Growl_SetDelegate and find out the
current delegate with Growl_GetDelegate. See struct Growl_Delegate for more
information about the delegate.
Growl_CopyRegistrationDictionaryFromBundle |
Looks in a bundle for a registration dictionary.
CFDictionaryRef Growl_CopyRegistrationDictionaryFromBundle( CFBundleRef bundle);
This function looks in a bundle for an auto-discoverable
registration dictionary file using CFBundleCopyResourceURL
.
If it finds one, it loads the file using CFPropertyList
and
returns the result.
If you pass NULL
as the bundle, the main bundle is examined.
This function does not attempt to clean up the dictionary in any way - for
example, if it is missing the GROWL_APP_NAME
key, the result
will be missing it too. Use
Growl_CreateRegistrationDictionaryByFillingInDictionary:
or
Growl_CreateRegistrationDictionaryByFillingInDictionaryRestrictedToKeys
to try to fill in missing keys.
This function was introduced in Growl.framework 0.7.
Growl_CopyRegistrationDictionaryFromDelegate |
Asks the delegate for a registration dictionary.
CFDictionaryRef Growl_CopyRegistrationDictionaryFromDelegate( void);
If no delegate is set, or if the delegate's
registrationDictionary
member is NULL
, this
function returns NULL
.
This function does not attempt to clean up the dictionary in any way - for
example, if it is missing the GROWL_APP_NAME
key, the result
will be missing it too. Use
Growl_CreateRegistrationDictionaryByFillingInDictionary:
or
Growl_CreateRegistrationDictionaryByFillingInDictionaryRestrictedToKeys
to try to fill in missing keys.
This function was introduced in Growl.framework 0.7.
Growl_CreateBestRegistrationDictionary |
Obtains a registration dictionary, filled out to the best of GrowlApplicationBridge's knowledge.
CFDictionaryRef Growl_CreateBestRegistrationDictionary( void);
This function creates a registration dictionary as best
GrowlApplicationBridge knows how.
First, GrowlApplicationBridge examines the Growl delegate (if there is
one) and gets the registration dictionary from that. If no such dictionary
was obtained, GrowlApplicationBridge looks in your application's main
bundle for an auto-discoverable registration dictionary file. If that
doesn't exist either, this function returns NULL
.
Second, GrowlApplicationBridge calls
Growl_CreateRegistrationDictionaryByFillingInDictionary
with
whatever dictionary was obtained. The result of that function is the
result of this function.
GrowlApplicationBridge uses this function when you call
Growl_SetDelegate
, or when you call
Growl_RegisterWithDictionary
with NULL
.
This function was introduced in Growl.framework 0.7.
Growl_CreateRegistrationDictionaryByFillingInDictionary |
Tries to fill in missing keys in a registration dictionary.
CFDictionaryRef Growl_CreateRegistrationDictionaryByFillingInDictionary( CFDictionaryRef regDict);
regDict
- The dictionary to fill in.
This function examines the passed-in dictionary for missing keys,
and tries to work out correct values for them. As of 0.7, it uses:
Key Value
--- -----
GROWL_APP_NAME
CFBundleExecutableName
GROWL_APP_ICON
The icon of the application.
GROWL_APP_LOCATION
The location of the application.
GROWL_NOTIFICATIONS_DEFAULT
GROWL_NOTIFICATIONS_ALL
Keys are only filled in if missing; if a key is present in the dictionary,
its value will not be changed.
This function was introduced in Growl.framework 0.7.
Growl_CreateRegistrationDictionaryByFillingInDictionaryRestrictedToKeys |
Tries to fill in missing keys in a registration dictionary.
CFDictionaryRef Growl_CreateRegistrationDictionaryByFillingInDictionaryRestrictedToKeys( CFDictionaryRef regDict, CFSetRef keys);
regDict
- The dictionary to fill in.
keys
- The keys to fill in. If
NULL
, any missing keys are filled in.
This function examines the passed-in dictionary for missing keys,
and tries to work out correct values for them. As of 0.7, it uses:
Key Value
--- -----
GROWL_APP_NAME
CFBundleExecutableName
GROWL_APP_ICON
The icon of the application.
GROWL_APP_LOCATION
The location of the application.
GROWL_NOTIFICATIONS_DEFAULT
GROWL_NOTIFICATIONS_ALL
Only those keys that are listed in keys
will be filled in.
Other missing keys are ignored. Also, keys are only filled in if missing;
if a key is present in the dictionary, its value will not be changed.
This function was introduced in Growl.framework 0.7.
Growl_GetDelegate |
Returns the current Growl delegate, if any.
struct Growl_Delegate *Growl_GetDelegate( void);
Returns the last pointer passed into Growl_SetDelegate, or
NULL
if no such call has been made.
This function follows standard Core Foundation reference-counting rules.
Because it is a Get function, not a Copy function, it will not retain the
delegate on your behalf. You are responsible for retaining and releasing
the delegate as needed.
Growl_IsInstalled |
Determines whether the Growl prefpane and its helper app are installed.
Boolean Growl_IsInstalled( void);
Growl_IsRunning |
Cycles through the process list to find whether GrowlHelperApp is running.
Boolean Growl_IsRunning( void);
Growl_LaunchIfInstalled |
Launches GrowlHelperApp if it is not already running.
Boolean Growl_LaunchIfInstalled( GrowlLaunchCallback callback, void *context);
callback
- A callback function which will be called if Growl was successfully launched or was already running. Can be
NULL
.context
- The context pointer to pass to the callback. Can be
NULL
.
Returns true and calls the callback (if the callback is not
NULL
) if the Growl helper app began launching or was already
running. Returns false and performs no other action if Growl could not be
launched (e.g. because the Growl preference pane is not properly installed).
If Growl_CreateBestRegistrationDictionary
returns
non-NULL
, this function will register with Growl atomically.
The callback should take a single argument; this is to allow applications
to have context-relevant information passed back. It is perfectly
acceptable for context to be NULL
. The callback itself can be
NULL
if you don't want one.
Growl_NotifyWithTitleDescriptionNameIconPriorityStickyClickContext |
Posts a Growl notification using parameter values.
void Growl_NotifyWithTitleDescriptionNameIconPriorityStickyClickContext( /*inhale*/ CFStringRef title, CFStringRef description, CFStringRef notificationName, CFDataRef iconData, signed int priority, Boolean isSticky, CFPropertyListRef clickContext);
title
- The title of the notification.
description
- The description of the notification.
notificationName
- The name of the notification as listed in the registration dictionary.
iconData
- Data representing a notification icon. Can be
NULL
.priority
- The priority of the notification (-2 to +2, with -2 being Very Low and +2 being Very High).
isSticky
- If true, requests that this notification wait for a response from the user.
clickContext
- An object to pass to the clickCallback, if any. Can be
NULL
, in which case the clickCallback is not called.
Creates a temporary Growl_Notification, fills it out with the
supplied information, and calls Growl_PostNotification on it.
See struct Growl_Notification and Growl_PostNotification for more
information.
The icon data can be in any format supported by NSImage. As of Mac OS X
Growl_PostNotification |
Posts a Growl notification.
void Growl_PostNotification( const struct Growl_Notification *notification);
notification
- The notification to post.
This is the preferred means for sending a Growl notification.
The notification name and at least one of the title and description are
required (all three are preferred). All other parameters may be
NULL
(or 0 or false as appropriate) to accept default values.
If using the Growl-WithInstaller framework, if Growl is not installed the
user will be prompted to install Growl.
If the user cancels, this function will have no effect until the next
application session, at which time when it is called the user will be
prompted again. The user is also given the option to not be prompted again.
If the user does choose to install Growl, the requested notification will
be displayed once Growl is installed and running.
Growl_PostNotificationWithDictionary |
Notifies using a userInfo dictionary suitable for passing to CFDistributedNotificationCenter.
void Growl_PostNotificationWithDictionary( CFDictionaryRef userInfo);
userInfo
- The dictionary to notify with.
Before Growl 0.6, your application would have posted
notifications using CFDistributedNotificationCenter by creating a userInfo
dictionary with the notification data. This had the advantage of allowing
you to add other data to the dictionary for programs besides Growl that
might be listening.
This function allows you to use such dictionaries without being restricted
to using CFDistributedNotificationCenter. The keys for this dictionary
can be found in GrowlDefines.h.
Growl_RegisterWithDictionary |
Register your application with Growl without setting a delegate.
Boolean Growl_RegisterWithDictionary( CFDictionaryRef regDict);
false
if registration failed (e.g. if Growl isn't installed).
When you call this function with a dictionary,
GrowlApplicationBridge registers your application using that dictionary.
If you pass NULL
, GrowlApplicationBridge will ask the delegate
(if there is one) for a dictionary, and if that doesn't work, it will look
in your application's bundle for an auto-discoverable plist.
(XXX refer to more information on that)
If you pass a dictionary to this function, it must include the
GROWL_APP_NAME
key, unless a delegate is set.
This function is mainly an alternative to the delegate system introduced
with Growl 0.6. Without a delegate, you cannot receive callbacks such as
growlIsReady
(since they are sent to the delegate). You can,
however, set a delegate after registering without one.
This function was introduced in Growl.framework 0.7.
Growl_Reregister |
Updates your registration with Growl.
void Growl_Reregister( void);
If your application changes the contents of the
GROWL_NOTIFICATIONS_ALL key in the registrationDictionary member of the
Growl delegate, or if it changes the value of that member, or if it
changes the contents of its auto-discoverable plist, call this function
to have Growl update its registration information for your application.
Otherwise, this function does not normally need to be called. If you're
using a delegate, your application will be registered when you set the
delegate if both the delegate and its registrationDictionary member are
non-NULL
.
This function is now implemented using
Growl_RegisterWithDictionary
.
Growl_SetDelegate |
Replaces the current Growl delegate with a new one, or removes the Growl delegate.
Boolean Growl_SetDelegate( struct Growl_Delegate *newDelegate);
newDelegate
NULL
, but at least one
required member of it is NULL
). Otherwise, sets or unsets the
delegate and returns true.
When newDelegate
is non-NULL
, sets
the delegate to newDelegate
. When it is NULL
,
the current delegate will be unset, and no delegate will be in place.
It is legal for newDelegate
to be the current delegate;
nothing will happen, and Growl_SetDelegate will return true. It is also
legal for it to be NULL
, as described above; again, it will
return true.
If there was a delegate in place before the call, Growl_SetDelegate will
call the old delegate's release member if it was non-NULL
. If
newDelegate
is non-NULL
, Growl_SetDelegate will
call newDelegate->retain
, and set the delegate to its return
value.
If you are using Growl-WithInstaller.framework, and an older version of
Growl is installed on the user's system, the user will automatically be
prompted to update.
GrowlApplicationBridge currently does not copy this structure, nor does it
retain any of the CF objects in the structure (it regards the structure as
a container that retains the objects when they are added and releases them
when they are removed or the structure is destroyed). Also,
GrowlApplicationBridge currently does not modify any member of the
structure, except possibly the referenceCount by calling the retain and
release members.
Growl_SetWillRegisterWhenGrowlIsReady |
Tells GrowlApplicationBridge to register with Growl when Growl launches (or not).
void Growl_SetWillRegisterWhenGrowlIsReady( Boolean flag);
flag
true
if you want GrowlApplicationBridge to register with Growl when next it is ready;false
if not.
When Growl has started listening for notifications, it posts a
GROWL_IS_READY
notification on the Distributed Notification
Center. GrowlApplicationBridge listens for this notification, using it to
perform various tasks (such as calling your delegate's
growlIsReady
callback, if it has one). If this function is
called with true
, one of those tasks will be to reregister
with Growl (in the manner of Growl_Reregister
).
This attribute is automatically set back to false
(the default) after every GROWL_IS_READY
notification.
Growl_WillRegisterWhenGrowlIsReady |
Reports whether GrowlApplicationBridge will register with Growl when Growl next launches.
Boolean Growl_WillRegisterWhenGrowlIsReady( void);
true
if GrowlApplicationBridge will register with
Growl when next it posts GROWL_IS_READY; false
if not.
GrowlLaunchCallback |
Callback to notify you that Growl is running.
typedef void (*GrowlLaunchCallback)( void *context);
context
- The context pointer passed to Growl_LaunchIfInstalled.
Growl_LaunchIfInstalled calls this callback function if Growl was already running or if it launched Growl successfully.
Growl_Delegate |
Delegate to supply GrowlApplicationBridge with information and respond to events.
struct Growl_Delegate { /* @discussion This should be sizeof(struct Growl_Delegate). */ size_t size; /*All of these attributes are optional. *Optional attributes can be NULL; required attributes that * are NULL cause setting the Growl delegate to fail. *XXX - move optional/required status into the discussion for each field */ /* This name is used both internally and in the Growl preferences. * * This should remain stable between different versions and incarnations of * your application. * For example, "SurfWriter" is a good app name, whereas "SurfWriter 2.0" and * "SurfWriter Lite" are not. * * This can be NULL if it is provided elsewhere, namely in an * auto-discoverable plist file in your app bundle * (XXX refer to more information on that) or in registrationDictionary. */ CFStringRef applicationName; /* * Must contain at least these keys: * GROWL_NOTIFICATIONS_ALL (CFArray): * Contains the names of all notifications your application may post. * * Can also contain these keys: * GROWL_NOTIFICATIONS_DEFAULT (CFArray): * Names of notifications that should be enabled by default. * If omitted, GROWL_NOTIFICATIONS_ALL will be used. * GROWL_APP_NAME (CFString): * Same as the applicationName member of this structure. * If both are present, the applicationName member shall prevail. * If this key is present, you may omit applicationName (set it to NULL). * GROWL_APP_ICON (CFData): * Same as the iconData member of this structure. * If both are present, the iconData member shall prevail. * If this key is present, you may omit iconData (set it to NULL). * * If you change the contents of this dictionary after setting the delegate, * be sure to call Growl_Reregister. * * This can be NULL if you have an auto-discoverable plist file in your app * bundle. (XXX refer to more information on that) */ CFDictionaryRef registrationDictionary; /* The data can be in any format supported by NSImage. As of * Mac OS X 10.3, this includes the .icns, TIFF, JPEG, GIF, PNG, PDF, and * PICT formats. * * If this is not supplied, Growl will look up your application's icon by * its application name. */ CFDataRef applicationIconData; /* Installer display attributes * * These four attributes are used by the Growl installer, if this framework * supports it. * For any of these being NULL, a localised default will be * supplied. */ /* If this is NULL, Growl will use a default, * localized title. * * Only used if you're using Growl-WithInstaller.framework. Otherwise, * this member is ignored. */ CFStringRef growlInstallationWindowTitle; /* This information may be as long or short as desired (the * window will be sized to fit it). If Growl is not installed, it will * be displayed to the user as an explanation of what Growl is and what * it can do in your application. * It should probably note that no download is required to install. * * If this is NULL, Growl will use a default, localized * explanation. * * Only used if you're using Growl-WithInstaller.framework. Otherwise, * this member is ignored. */ CFStringRef growlInstallationInformation; /* If this is NULL, Growl will use a default, * localized title. * * Only used if you're using Growl-WithInstaller.framework. Otherwise, * this member is ignored. */ CFStringRef growlUpdateWindowTitle; /* This information may be as long or short as desired (the * window will be sized to fit it). If an older version of Growl is * installed, it will be displayed to the user as an explanation that an * updated version of Growl is included in your application and * no download is required. * * If this is NULL, Growl will use a default, localized * explanation. * * Only used if you're using Growl-WithInstaller.framework. Otherwise, * this member is ignored. */ CFStringRef growlUpdateInformation; /* This member is provided for use by your retain and release * callbacks (see below). * * GrowlApplicationBridge never directly uses this member. Instead, it * calls your retain callback (if non-NULL) and your release * callback (if non-NULL). */ unsigned referenceCount; //Functions. Currently all of these are optional (any of them can be NULL). /* When you call Growl_SetDelegate(newDelegate), it will call * oldDelegate->release(oldDelegate), and then it will call * newDelegate->retain(newDelegate), and the return value from retain * is what will be set as the delegate. NSObject retain] * This member is optional (it can be NULL). * For a delegate allocated with malloc, this member would be * NULL. * @result A delegate to which GrowlApplicationBridge holds a reference. */ void *(*retain)( void *); /* When you call Growl_SetDelegate(newDelegate), it will call * oldDelegate->release(oldDelegate), and then it will call * newDelegate->retain(newDelegate), and the return value from retain * is what will be set as the delegate. * (This means that this member works like CFRelease and NSObject release] * This member is optional (it can be NULL). * For a delegate allocated with malloc, this member might be * free(3). */ void (*release)( void *); /* Informs the delegate that Growl (specifically, the GrowlHelperApp) was * launched successfully (or was already running). The application can * take actions with the knowledge that Growl is installed and functional. */ void (*growlIsReady)( void); /* Informs the delegate that a Growl notification was clicked. It is only * sent for notifications sent with a non-NULL clickContext, * so if you want to receive a message when a notification is clicked, * clickContext must not be NULL when calling * Growl_PostNotification or * Growl_NotifyWithTitleDescriptionNameIconPriorityStickyClickContext. */ void (*growlNotificationWasClicked)( CFPropertyListRef clickContext); /* Informs the delegate that a Growl notification timed out. It is only * sent for notifications sent with a non-NULL clickContext, * so if you want to receive a message when a notification is clicked, * clickContext must not be NULL when calling * Growl_PostNotification or * Growl_NotifyWithTitleDescriptionNameIconPriorityStickyClickContext. */ void (*growlNotificationTimedOut)( CFPropertyListRef clickContext); };
size
- The size of the delegate structure.
applicationName
- The name of your application.
registrationDictionary
- A dictionary describing your application and the notifications it can send out.
applicationIconData
- Your application's icon.
growlInstallationWindowTitle
- The title of the installation window.
growlInstallationInformation
- Text to display in the installation window.
growlUpdateWindowTitle
- The title of the update window.
growlUpdateInformation
- Text to display in the update window.
referenceCount
- A count of owners of the delegate.
retain
- Called when GrowlApplicationBridge receives this delegate.
release
- Called when GrowlApplicationBridge no longer needs this delegate.
growlIsReady
- Called when GrowlHelperApp is listening for notifications.
growlNotificationWasClicked
- Called when a Growl notification is clicked.
growlNotificationTimedOut
- Called when a Growl notification timed out.
The Growl delegate provides your interface to
GrowlApplicationBridge. When GrowlApplicationBridge needs information about
your application, it looks for it in the delegate; when Growl or the user
does something that you might be interested in, GrowlApplicationBridge
looks for a callback in the delegate and calls it if present
(meaning, if it is not NULL
).
XXX on all of that
Growl_Notification |
Structure describing a Growl notification.
struct Growl_Notification { /* This should be sizeof(struct Growl_Notification). */ size_t size; /* The notification name distinguishes one type of * notification from another. The name should be human-readable, as it * will be displayed in the Growl preference pane. * * The name is used in the GROWL_NOTIFICATIONS_ALL and * GROWL_NOTIFICATIONS_DEFAULT arrays in the registration dictionary, and * in this member of the Growl_Notification structure. */ CFStringRef name; /* A notification's title describes the notification briefly. * It should be easy to read quickly by the user. */ CFStringRef title; /* The description supplements the title with more * information. It is usually longer and sometimes involves a list of * subjects. For example, for a 'Download complete' notification, the * description might have one filename per line. GrowlMail in Growl 0.6 * uses a description of '%d new mail(s)' (formatted with the number of * messages). */ CFStringRef description; /* The notification icon usually indicates either what * happened (it may have the same icon as e.g. a toolbar item that * started the process that led to the notification), or what it happened * to (e.g. a document icon). * * The icon data is optional, so it can be NULL. In that * case, the application icon is used alone. Not all displays support * icons. * * The data can be in any format supported by NSImage. As of Mac OS X * 10.3, this includes the .icns, TIFF, JPEG, GIF, PNG, PDF, and PICT form * ats. */ CFDataRef iconData; /* Priority is new in Growl 0.6, and is represented as a * signed integer from -2 to +2. 0 is Normal priority, -2 is Very Low * priority, and +2 is Very High priority. * * Not all displays support priority. If you do not wish to assign a * priority to your notification, assign 0. */ signed int priority; /* These bits are not used in Growl 0.6. Set them to 0. */ unsigned reserved: 31; /* When the sticky bit is clear, in most displays, * notifications disappear after a certain amount of time. Sticky * notifications, however, remain on-screen until the user dismisses them * explicitly, usually by clicking them. * * Sticky notifications were introduced in Growl 0.6. Most notifications * should not be sticky. Not all displays support sticky notifications, * and the user may choose in Growl's preference pane to force the * notification to be sticky or non-sticky, in which case the sticky bit * in the notification will be ignored. */ unsigned isSticky: 1; /* If this is not NULL, and your click callback * is not NULL either, this will be passed to the callback * when your notification is clicked by the user. * * Click feedback was introduced in Growl 0.6, and it is optional. Not * all displays support click feedback. */ CFPropertyListRef clickContext; /* If this is not NULL, it will be called instead * of the Growl delegate's click callback when clickContext is * non-NULL and the notification is clicked on by the user. * * Click feedback was introduced in Growl 0.6, and it is optional. Not * all displays support click feedback. * * The per-notification click callback is not yet supported as of Growl * 0.7. */ void (*clickCallback)( CFPropertyListRef clickContext); };
size
- The size of the notification structure.
name
- Identifies the notification.
title
- Short synopsis of the notification.
description
- Additional text.
iconData
- An icon for the notification.
priority
- An indicator of the notification's importance.
reserved
- Bits reserved for future usage.
isSticky
- Requests that a notification stay on-screen until dismissed explicitly.
clickContext
- An identifier to be passed to your click callback when a notification is clicked.
clickCallback
- A callback to call when the notification is clicked.
XXX
GROWL_PREFPANE_BUNDLE_IDENTIFIER |
The CFBundleIdentifier of the Growl preference pane bundle.
#define GROWL_PREFPANE_BUNDLE_IDENTIFIER CFSTR( "com.growl.prefpanel")
GrowlApplicationBridge uses this to determine whether Growl is currently installed, by searching for the Growl preference pane. Your application probably does not need to use this macro itself.
InitGrowlDelegate |
Callable macro. Initializes a Growl delegate structure to defaults.
#define InitGrowlDelegate( delegate) \ do { \ if ( delegate) { \ ( delegate)->size = sizeof( struct Growl_Delegate); \ ( delegate)->applicationName = NULL; \ ( delegate)->registrationDictionary = NULL; \ ( delegate)->applicationIconData = NULL; \ ( delegate)->growlInstallationWindowTitle = NULL; \ ( delegate)->growlInstallationInformation = NULL; \ ( delegate)->growlUpdateWindowTitle = NULL; \ ( delegate)->growlUpdateInformation = NULL; \ ( delegate)->referenceCount = 1U; \ ( delegate)->retain = NULL; \ ( delegate)->release = NULL; \ ( delegate)->growlIsReady = NULL; \ ( delegate)->growlNotificationWasClicked = NULL; \ ( delegate)->growlNotificationTimedOut = NULL; \ } \ } while( 0)
Call with a pointer to a struct Growl_Delegate. All of the
members of the structure will be set to 0 or NULL
, except for
size (which will be set to sizeof(struct Growl_Delegate)
) and
referenceCount (which will be set to 1).
InitGrowlNotification |
Callable macro. Initializes a Growl notification structure to defaults.
#define InitGrowlNotification( notification) \ do { \ if ( notification) { \ ( notification)->size = sizeof( struct Growl_Notification); \ ( notification)->name = NULL; \ ( notification)->title = NULL; \ ( notification)->description = NULL; \ ( notification)->iconData = NULL; \ ( notification)->priority = 0; \ ( notification)->reserved = 0U; \ ( notification)->isSticky = false; \ ( notification)->clickContext = NULL; \ } \ } while( 0)
Call with a pointer to a struct Growl_Notification. All of
the members of the structure will be set to 0 or NULL
, except
for size (which will be set to
sizeof(struct Growl_Notification)
).
© The Growl Project (Last Updated May 14, 2005)


--- layout: post title: Who has the most servers on the internet? [Infographic] date: 2010-04-17 02:15:00.000000000 -05:00 comments: true categories: - Design - Infographic - Technology published: true ---
I have been stumbling across many of these infographics lately, and I couldn’t not share them here.
Intac.net recently put out an awesome infographic that illustrates the companies that dominate the internet (in terms of number of servers). Guess who is the leader, by a long shot. It’s quite staggering actually.Make sure to read the disclaimer at the bottom though….there’s always a disclaimer. Still informative and quite telling.
To check out the full post, go here.
P.S. Image 1 courtesy of Patrick H Lauke on Flickr.


PART II. PUBLICATIONS; SPECIFIC PROVISIONS
§93-11 Disposition of statutes and court reports. In addition to the copies of Hawaii Revised Statutes and Hawaii reports that may be disposed of by sale, exchange, or presentation to public officers for official use, copies of each volume may be presented to libraries of educational, historical, or scientific institutions or other libraries of a public or quasi-public nature in the State and elsewhere. [L 1907, c 16, §1; am L 1919, c 29, §1; RL 1925, §27; RL 1935, §28; RL 1945, §28; RL 1955, §13-2; HRS §93-11; am L 2012, c 63, §5]
Cross References
Statutes distributed by lieutenant governor, see §23G-18.


Watching "Letters from Iwo Jima." Subtitles throughout makes it an ideal movie to watch with the AC blaring behind us.
6/29/2008, 11:57:48 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Watching "Letters from Iwo Jima." Subtitles throughout makes it an ideal movie to watch with the AC blaring behind us.
6/29/2008, 11:57:48 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Navigation Menu
Ceremony
All information
About
our history
Jasima & Ismaïl
August 15, 2016 in Karaikkal, India
333
Days
11
Hours
39
Minutes
12
Seconds
Until we get Married !


| Uniplex 810 General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
PEG 600 dilaurate; Polyethylene glycol dilaurate; 2-dodecanoyloxyethyl dodecanoate |
| CAS Registry No.: |
9005-02-1 |
| Chemical Category: |
Glycols |
| Hydroxyl Number, mg KOH/g: |
8 (max) |
| Moisture Content, wt. %: |
0.1 |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Manufacturer: |
Unitex Chemical Corporation |
| Outstanding Properties: |
Low volatility, heat resistance |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
Polyester & polyamide resins |
Physical Properties
-
| Specific Gravity: |
0.952 (20°C) |
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Solid, waxy |
Chemical Properties
-
| Acid Number, mg KOH/g: |
5 (max) |
Optical Properties
Hazard-Related Data
-
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Non hazardous 29 CFR 1910.1200 |
| UN Risk Phrases: |
22,36,66,67 |
| UN Safety Phrases: |
23,26,27,39 |
| Eye Irritation (human): |
May cause irritation |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
232 |
| Skin Irritation: |
Not irritant |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


Lebanese President Wants to Restore People’s Trust Amid Anti-Government Protests
BEIRUT (Sputnik) – The Lebanese society must unite in the fight against corruption, while the authorities should restore people’s trust, President Michel Aoun said on Sunday amid mass protests in the country.
"The corruption has been raging for decades and will not be overcome if we do not unite our efforts … The people’s rights and trust have been lost. This is a big problem and we must restore this trust," Aoun said, addressing his followers in the city of Baabda.
The Lebanese government resigned this week after 13 days of protests over economic hardships. Outgoing Prime Minister Saad Hariri has been asked to perform his duties until the new government is formed.
The country's leader also thanked his followers for their support.
The protests in the country were sparked by the authorities' intention to introduce a tax on online calls as well as poor economic conditions and low living standards. The plans for the additional levies have since been dropped but the protests continued. The unrest resulted in further deterioration of the economic situation.


NDC's worst performance is NPP's best - Seth Terkper
Former minister, Seth Emmanuel Terkper, has indicated that the worst performance of his party, NDC, is the NPP's best performance.
Speaking at a recent public lecture, the Chartered Accountant stated that at the end of NDC’s second term in 2016, which was also John Mahama’s first term as President, Ghana was having only one oil field as compared to three under Akufo-Addo/Bawumia's leadership.
Therefore, “comparing the performance of the NPP at the end of 2018 to the performance of the NDC at the end of 2016, is comparing our [NDC's] worst to what is supposed to be their [NPP's] best,” he explained.
He added that in the past not a single drop of Ghana’s crude oil was exported to earn the country foreign exchange.
But, under the NPP, Mr Terkper explained, the government is earning more than four billion dollars from the three oil fields.
Thus, Seth Terkper has thrown the challenge of comparison back to NPP by pointing at a new earner which did not exist in the past and which should be factored into the national debate about economic performance Ken Ofori-Atta raised when he presented the 2020 budget to Parliament earlier this month.


Pip's Pies
Welcome to Pip's Pies! Place your order below.
What size would you like to order:
Small
Medium
Large
Family-Size
Choose your toppings:
Pepperoni
Meatballs
Mushrooms
Roasted Red Peppers
Grilled Onions
Black Olives
Spinach
Extra Cheese
Place My Order!
Click below to check your order details:
Confirm Order Details:
Size:
Toppings:
Price $