| Package | org.igniterealtime.xiff.data |
| Class | public class Message |
| Inheritance | Message XMPPStanza XMLStanza ExtensionContainer |
| Implements | ISerializable |
See also
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| body : String
The message body in plain-text format.
| Message | ||
| errorCode : int
The error code, assuming this stanza contains error information.
| XMPPStanza | ||
| errorCondition : String
The error condition, assuming this stanza contains error information.
| XMPPStanza | ||
| errorMessage : String
The error message, assuming this stanza contains error information.
| XMPPStanza | ||
| errorType : String
The error type, assuming this stanza contains error information.
| XMPPStanza | ||
| _exts : Object | ExtensionContainer | ||
| from : EscapedJID
The JID of the sender.
| XMPPStanza | ||
| htmlBody : String
The message body in XHTML format.
| Message | ||
| id : String
The unique identifier of this stanza.
| XMPPStanza | ||
| state : String
The chat state if any.
| Message | ||
| subject : String
The message subject.
| Message | ||
| thread : String
The message thread ID.
| Message | ||
| time : Date
Time of the message in case of a delay.
| Message | ||
| to : EscapedJID
The JID of the recipient.
| XMPPStanza | ||
| type : String
The stanza type.
| XMPPStanza | ||
| XMLData : XML [static]
| XMLStanza | ||
| XMLFactory : XMLDocument [static]
| XMLStanza |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Message(recipient:EscapedJID = null, msgID:String = null, msgBody:String = null, msgHTMLBody:String = null, msgType:String = null, msgSubject:String = null, chatState:String = null)
A class for abstraction and encapsulation of message data.
| Message | ||
| ExtensionContainer | |||
|
addTextNode(parent:XMLNode, elementName:String, value:String):XMLNode
Adds a simple text node to the parent node specified.
| XMLStanza | ||
|
deserialize(xmlNode:XMLNode):Boolean
Deserializes an XML object and populates the Message instance with its data.
| Message | ||
|
ensureNode(node:XMLNode, elementName:String):XMLNode
Ensures that a node with a specific element name exists in the stanza.
| XMLStanza | ||
|
exists(value:*):Boolean
[static]
A helper method to determine if a value is both not null
and not undefined.
| XMLStanza | ||
|
generateID(prefix:String):String
[static]
(Static method) Generates a unique ID for the stanza.
| XMPPStanza | ||
|
getAllExtensions():Array
| ExtensionContainer | ||
|
getAllExtensionsByNS(ns:String):Array
| ExtensionContainer | ||
|
getExtension(name:String):Extension
| ExtensionContainer | ||
|
getNode():XMLNode
| XMLStanza | ||
|
MessageStaticConstructor():Boolean
[static]
| Message | ||
|
removeAllExtensions(ns:String):void
| ExtensionContainer | ||
|
removeExtension(ext:IExtension):Boolean
| ExtensionContainer | ||
|
replaceTextNode(parent:XMLNode, original:XMLNode, elementName:String, value:String):XMLNode
Replaces one node in the stanza with another simple text node.
| XMLStanza | ||
|
serialize(parentNode:XMLNode):Boolean
Serializes the Message into XML form for sending to a server.
| Message | ||
|
setIDGenerator(generator:IIDGenerator):void
[static]
(Static method) Sets the ID generator for this stanza type.
| XMPPStanza | ||
|
setNode(node:XMLNode):Boolean
Sets the XML node that should be used for this stanza's internal XML representation.
| XMLStanza |
| Constant | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| CLIENT_NAMESPACE : String = "jabber:client" [static]
| XMPPStanza | ||
| CLIENT_VERSION : String = "1.0" [static]
The version of XMPP specified in RFC 3920 is "1.0"; in particular, this
encapsulates the stream-related protocols (Use of TLS (Section 5),
Use of SASL (Section 6), and Stream Errors (Section 4.7)), as well as
the semantics of the three defined XML stanza types (
| XMPPStanza | ||
| NAMESPACE_FLASH : String = "http://www.jabber.com/streams/flash" [static]
| XMPPStanza | ||
| NAMESPACE_STREAM : String = "http://etherx.jabber.org/streams" [static]
| XMPPStanza | ||
| NS_RECEIPT : String = "urn:xmpp:receipts" [static]
The name space used in the message delivery node.
| Message | ||
| NS_STATE : String = "http://jabber.org/protocol/chatstates" [static]
The name space used in the Chat state node.
| Message | ||
| RECEIPT_RECEIVED : String = "received" [static]
Included by a receiving entity that wishes to inform the
sending entity that the message has been received.
| Message | ||
| RECEIPT_REQUEST : String = "request" [static]
Included by a sending entity that wishes to know if
the message has been received.
| Message | ||
| STATE_ACTIVE : String = "active" [static]
User is actively participating in the chat session.
| Message | ||
| STATE_COMPOSING : String = "composing" [static]
User is composing a message.
| Message | ||
| STATE_GONE : String = "gone" [static]
User has effectively ended their participation in the chat session.
| Message | ||
| STATE_INACTIVE : String = "inactive" [static]
User has not been actively participating in the chat session.
| Message | ||
| STATE_PAUSED : String = "paused" [static]
User had been composing but now has stopped.
| Message | ||
| TYPE_CHAT : String = "chat" [static]
The message is sent in the context of a one-to-one chat
session.
| Message | ||
| TYPE_ERROR : String = "error" [static]
The message is generated by an entity that experiences an
error in processing a message received from another entity (for
details regarding stanza error syntax, refer to [xmpp-core]).
| Message | ||
| TYPE_GROUPCHAT : String = "groupchat" [static]
The message is sent in the context of a multi-user
chat environment (similar to that of [IRC]).
| Message | ||
| TYPE_HEADLINE : String = "headline" [static]
The message provides an alert, a notification, or
other information to which no reply is expected (e.g., news
headlines, sports updates, near-real-time market data, and
syndicated content).
| Message | ||
| TYPE_NORMAL : String = "normal" [static]
The message is a standalone message that is sent outside
the context of a one-to-one conversation or groupchat, and to
which it is expected that the recipient will reply.
| Message | ||
| XML_LANG : String = "en" [static]
| XMPPStanza |
| body | property |
body:String
[read-write]The message body in plain-text format. If a client cannot render HTML-formatted text, this text is typically used instead.
Implementation public function get body():String
public function set body(value:String):void
| htmlBody | property |
htmlBody:String
[read-write]The message body in XHTML format. Internally, this uses the XHTML data extension.
Implementation public function get htmlBody():String
public function set htmlBody(value:String):void
See also
| state | property |
state:String
[read-write]
The chat state if any. Possible values, in addition to null
, are:
public function get state():String
public function set state(value:String):void
| subject | property |
subject:String
[read-write]The message subject. Typically chat and groupchat-type messages do not use subjects. Rather, this is reserved for normal and headline-type messages.
Implementation public function get subject():String
public function set subject(value:String):void
| thread | property |
thread:String
[read-write]The message thread ID. Threading is used to group messages of the same discussion together. The library does not perform message grouping, rather it is up to any client authors to properly perform this task.
Implementation public function get thread():String
public function set thread(value:String):void
| time | property |
time:Date
[read-write]Time of the message in case of a delay. Used only for messages which were sent while user was offline.
CCYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss[.sss]TZD
public function get time():Date
public function set time(value:Date):void
See also
| Message | () | constructor |
public function Message(recipient:EscapedJID = null, msgID:String = null, msgBody:String = null, msgHTMLBody:String = null, msgType:String = null, msgSubject:String = null, chatState:String = null)
A class for abstraction and encapsulation of message data.
Parametersrecipient:EscapedJID (default = null ) — The JID of the message recipient
|
|
msgID:String (default = null ) — The JID of the message sender - the server should report an error if this is falsified
|
|
msgBody:String (default = null ) — The message ID
|
|
msgHTMLBody:String (default = null ) — The message body in plain-text format
|
|
msgType:String (default = null ) — The message body in XHTML format
|
|
msgSubject:String (default = null ) — The message type
|
|
chatState:String (default = null ) — (Optional) The message subject
|
| deserialize | () | method |
public override function deserialize(xmlNode:XMLNode):Boolean
Deserializes an XML object and populates the Message instance with its data.
ParametersxmlNode:XMLNode — The XML to deserialize
|
Boolean — An indication as to whether deserialization was sucessful
|
| MessageStaticConstructor | () | method |
public static function MessageStaticConstructor():Boolean
Returns
Boolean |
| serialize | () | method |
public override function serialize(parentNode:XMLNode):Boolean
Serializes the Message into XML form for sending to a server.
ParametersparentNode:XMLNode |
Boolean — An indication as to whether serialization was successful
|
| NS_RECEIPT | constant |
public static const NS_RECEIPT:String = "urn:xmpp:receipts"
The name space used in the message delivery node.
See also
| NS_STATE | constant |
public static const NS_STATE:String = "http://jabber.org/protocol/chatstates"
The name space used in the Chat state node.
See also
| RECEIPT_RECEIVED | constant |
public static const RECEIPT_RECEIVED:String = "received"
Included by a receiving entity that wishes to inform the
sending entity that the message has been received.
The
| RECEIPT_REQUEST | constant |
public static const RECEIPT_REQUEST:String = "request"
Included by a sending entity that wishes to know if the message has been received.
| STATE_ACTIVE | constant |
public static const STATE_ACTIVE:String = "active"
User is actively participating in the chat session.
| STATE_COMPOSING | constant |
public static const STATE_COMPOSING:String = "composing"
User is composing a message.
| STATE_GONE | constant |
public static const STATE_GONE:String = "gone"
User has effectively ended their participation in the chat session. Suggested delay after last activity some 10 minutes.
| STATE_INACTIVE | constant |
public static const STATE_INACTIVE:String = "inactive"
User has not been actively participating in the chat session. Suggested delay after last activity some 2 minutes.
| STATE_PAUSED | constant |
public static const STATE_PAUSED:String = "paused"
User had been composing but now has stopped. Suggested delay after last activity some 30 seconds.
| TYPE_CHAT | constant |
public static const TYPE_CHAT:String = "chat"
The message is sent in the context of a one-to-one chat session. Typically a receiving client will present message of type "chat" in an interface that enables one-to-one chat between the two parties, including an appropriate conversation history. Detailed recommendations regarding one-to-one chat sessions are provided under Section 5.1. of RFC 3921 (draft version).
See also
| TYPE_ERROR | constant |
public static const TYPE_ERROR:String = "error"
The message is generated by an entity that experiences an error in processing a message received from another entity (for details regarding stanza error syntax, refer to [xmpp-core]). A client that receives a message of type "error" SHOULD present an appropriate interface informing the sender of the nature of the error.
| TYPE_GROUPCHAT | constant |
public static const TYPE_GROUPCHAT:String = "groupchat"
The message is sent in the context of a multi-user chat environment (similar to that of [IRC]). Typically a receiving client will present a message of type "groupchat" in an interface that enables many-to-many chat between the parties, including a roster of parties in the chatroom and an appropriate conversation history. For detailed information about XMPP-based groupchat, refer to [XEP-0045].
See also
| TYPE_HEADLINE | constant |
public static const TYPE_HEADLINE:String = "headline"
The message provides an alert, a notification, or other information to which no reply is expected (e.g., news headlines, sports updates, near-real-time market data, and syndicated content). Because no reply to the message is expected, typically a receiving client will present a message of type "headline" in an interface that appropriately differentiates the message from standalone messages, chat messages, or groupchat messages (e.g., by not providing the recipient with the ability to reply). The receiving server SHOULD deliver the message to all of the recipient’s available resources.
| TYPE_NORMAL | constant |
public static const TYPE_NORMAL:String = "normal"
The message is a standalone message that is sent outside the context of a one-to-one conversation or groupchat, and to which it is expected that the recipient will reply. Typically a receiving client will present a message of type "normal" in an interface that enables the recipient to reply, but without a conversation history. The default value of the ’type’ attribute is "normal".


---
layout: post
title: My Top 5 Artists (Week Ending 2011-10-16)
date: '2011-10-17T18:26:02+02:00'
tags: []
tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/11577157101/my-top-5-artists-week-ending-2011-10-16
---
My Top 5 Artists (Week Ending 2011-10-16)
Imported from Last.fm Tumblr by JoeLaz


"Yesterday was Thursday, Thursday, to-day it is Friday, Friday... Tomorrow is Saturday, and Sunday comes afterwards..."
— Rebecca Black, "Friday"
A List Song (or poem) that lists the days of the week. Typically, it'll list all seven of them, saying a little something about each of them.

- Solomon Grundy, born on a Monday...
- French example:
Lundi matin, le roi, la reine et le p'tit princeSont venus chez moi pour me serrer la pinceMais comme j'étais partiLe petit prince a ditPuisque c'est comme ça nous reviendrons mardi(Mardi matin...)("Monday morning, the king, the queen, and the little prince came to my place to shake my hand. But since I was out, the little prince said, If that's the way it is, we'll come back on Tuesday." etc.)The last verse (Dimanche matin...) ends Puisque c'est comme ça, nous ne reviendrons plus ("If that's the way it is, we won't come back anymore").
- The various Days of the Week songs taught in schools, usually to the tune of "Oh My Darling, Clementine," "Alouette" or "The Addams Family theme"
Folktales
- "The Two Hunchbacks" (#90 in Calvino's Italian Folktales) includes a verse of this type.
Songs
- David Bowie - "Thursday's Child".
- The Cure - "Friday I'm in Love" (see cover image).
- "Blue Monday", by Fats Domino, also done by Bob Seger among others.
- John Frusciante - "Wednesday's Song".
- The Shirelles - "I Met Him On A Sunday".
- Bruce Springsteen - "Seven Nights To Rock".
- Frank Sinatra - "Sunday, Monday or Always".
- Supe & The Sandwiches - "Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Night".
- The Happy Days theme song.
- Queen's "Lazing on a Sunday Afternoon". Also "In Only Seven Days".
- "Here Comes The Weekend" by Dave Edmunds.
- The Easybeats, "Friday on My Mind". (Monday through Friday)
- The Fat Boys - "Burger Pattern" lists Monday-Thursday and implies that today is Friday.
- They Might Be Giants - "Seven Days of the Week (I Never Go To Work)".
- The Beatles:
- "Lady Madonna" (Except Saturday).
- "She's Leaving Home" (Wednesday and Friday only) (from Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band).
- Visual: The singalong for "Eight Days a Week" on the Beatles' cartoon show ends with a picture of a girl representing each day of the week. When it gets to a picture of an eighth girl, a question mark is shown next to it.
- Craig David - "7 Days".
- Cab City Combo - "Days of the Weak".
- "I'll Always Remember The Song" from The Musical Romance/Romance. The characters relate how they go to see an outdoor band every night for a week and keep hearing the same polka tune (and falling in love to it).
- Black Eyed Peas - "I Gotta Feeling".
- The classic jazz hit "Sunday Kind of Love".
- Older Than Radio: Billy Murray recorded a song around 1909, "The Rest Of The Week She's Mine", in which his girl was busy every day — "Saturday she teaches, Sunday she preaches / but the rest of the week, she's mine!"
- The Happiness Boys' 1928 song "She's The Sweetheart Of Six Other Guys" has a chorus about the clothes that this "flapper" wears on the various days of the week. The singer takes solace in the ostentation of his sweetie — "But those furs and that ring didn't cost me a thing / 'cause she's the sweetheart of six other guys".
- Shonen Knife's "One Week."
- "Never on Sunday".
- The Swedish Gesällvisan ("Journeyman's Song") which describes how said journeyman does absolutely nothing for the entire week.
- The classic pub song, "Seven Drunken Nights". Usually, it limits itself to five actual verses in CD recordings, but it's a safe bet that the narrator got especially sloshed on the remaining two.
- That, and the other two are really, really bawdy. Short and bowlderized, he catches her in the act. Also, many versions end with a jab at the supposedly inferior ardor of Englishmen.
- Gamma Ray - "Opportunity".
- "Six Days" by DJ Shadow.
- "Judy Blue Eyes" by Crosby, Stills & Nash uses five of them during the "what have you got to lose" section.
- Electric Light Orchestra's "The Diary of Horace Wimp".
- The J. Geils Band's "Freeze Frame", mentioning Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.
- Music/TISM "Garbage"
Monday night is 50s night
Tuesday night is 60s night
Wednesday night is 70s night
Friday night is Thursday night— - Ashlee Simpson's "Pieces of Me" goes from Monday to Wednesday.
- The theme song to the One Saturday Morning block on ABC.
- Tripod had one (most likely a parody of Craig David's "7 Days") — it got cut off pretty quickly though:
Met my baby on a Monday
Dumped the body on a Tuesday
Went to the movies on a Wednesday
Went to the movies on a Thursday
Went to the movies on a Friday— - The Monkees recorded a song called "Saturday's Child" with each day of the week representing a different type of girl. Excerpt: "If you love a Wednesday / You'll live your life apart now / And if you love a Thursday / She's gonna break your heart so / I'm in love with Saturday's Child!"
- Although the days are (obviously) listed in another language, the song "weeeek" by the Johnnys Jimusho boyband NEWS definitely qualifies.
- MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, PARTY!
- "The Story of my Old Man" by Good Charlotte.
- "Police on My Back", originally by The Equals, later Covered Up by The Clash:
"Running Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday / What have I done, what have I done?"
- "Your Chosen Misery" by Warrel Dane.
- Mandy Moore's "I Could Break Your Heart Any Day Of The Week". Appropriately.
- "Days of the Week" by Stone Temple Pilots.
- Flanders and Swann's The Gasman Cometh. Monday morning the gasman comes to fix a pipe handle, but tears up the floorboards in the process, forcing the singer to call in the carpenter next day, who shorts out the lights...
- "Happy Birthday to Me" by Bulldog Mansion, from the second episode of There She Is Even though most of the song is in Korean, the days of the week are in English.
- "Friday I'll Be Over You" by Allison Iraheta ("Monday, Tuesday we were cool / Wednesday, I found out 'bout you / Cause Friday I'll be over you.")
- "Friday Night" by S Club 7 ("Monday, Tuesday come and go / Wednesday, Thursday sometimes slow / Friday comes, just like a dream / We'll party until it's time to leave.")
- Several Christian songs about praising the Lord "every day of the week". An example that comes to mind is the Hokkien song "Jin Jian Hor" (It's So Good).
- A J-pop example: "Glamorous Sky" by Mika Nakashima.
- Another J-pop example: "Bounce with Me" by DJ OZMA.
- A J-rock example: "Weekend Magic" by BIGMAMA. Though it uses English words for the days of the week.
- Lorrie Morgan, "Except for Monday" ("I'm on a big roll now / Except for Monday, which was never good anyway / Tuesday, I get a little sideways / Wednesday, I feel better just for spite...").
- Chris Cagle's "What a Beautiful Day" is a variant, listing off various days in a relationship ("Day one, I stumbled through hello on Fifth Avenue / Day two, we grabbed a bite to eat and talked all afternoon...")
- Mary J. Blige's "Seven Days".
 (Monday-Friday).
- A children's song sung to the tune of "My Darling Clementine".
- There's another children's song to the tune of the theme song from The Addams Family
Days of the week (snap snap)Days of the week (snap snap)Days of the week, days of the week, days of the week (snap snap)There's Sunday and there's MondayThere's Tuesday and there's WednesdayThere's Thursday and there's FridayAnd then there's Saturday
- "Seven-Day Fool" by Jully Black.
- "Hard to Get" by Starclub ("Monday monday go away... I'm sick and tired of Tuesdays, Wednesdays could be better... wet and windy Thursday, one more day 'til Friday.")
- Rebecca Black's infamous "Friday" and its sequel, "Saturday".
- "I will love you Monday (365 days of the year)" by Aura Dione.
- Bon Jovi - "Someday I'll Be Saturday Night".
- The Darkness has "Friday Night," which covers all but the weekend.
- The Living End - "Long Live the Weekend".
- In show example, Kids Incorporated song "I Like the Weekends."
- The Academy Is... - "His Girl Friday".
- "Seven Days of the Week" by Grandaddy (performing as Arm of Roger).
- The classic Filipino song "Isang Linggong Pag-ibig" (One Week Love) by Imelda Papin.
- Reel 2 Real's "Conway".
- Fruits Punch - Sore Yuke! Oha March.
- Space's 'Diary Of A Wimp'.
- The beginning of The Who's Armenia City in the Sky.
- Johnny Cash and his song "I Got Stripes":
One, two, three...
- The Bluetones' Solomon Bites The Worm (Solomon being the up top mentioned Solomon Grundy, of course).
- Robby Roadsteamer's "I've Got Six Days To Cheat", about cheating on a girlfriend six days a week with a different girl each day. It covers every day except Sunday.
- In "Tired of Sex," Weezer mentions a different girl for each day of the week: "Monday night, I'm making Jen. Tuesday night, I'm making Lyn..."
- Conan O'Brien's "Friday" parody, "Thursday", teaches that Thursday comes one day before Friday, one day after Wednesday, and one week before Thursday.
- Tuesday's Child by All About Eve.
- Sting combines it with Uncommon Time in "Seven Days".
- "Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush," with clothes being washed on Monday, ironed on Tuesday and so on.
- "There are Seven Days" from Barney & Friends, a song about learning the days of the week.
- Lou Reed's "Satellite of Love" from Transformer (Lyric: "Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday to Thursday with Harry, Mark and John.")
- The Replacements' "Love You Till Friday" also mentions Saturday.
- 1980s R&B singer Cherrelle's "Saturday Love". ("Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Love"; also, "Never on Sunday, Monday's too soon, Tuesday and Wednesday just won't do...")
- "Every Day of the Week," a 1957 tune by the Students. Trivia
- T-Bone Walker's blues standard "Call it Stormy Monday"
- Stereophonics' "You're My Star". Only Saturday is not mentioned.
- "Days of the Week" by Stone Temple Pilots
- "Mix Up, Mix Up" from Bob Marley's Confrontation
They're so much stumbling blocks right in-a our wayMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, FridayThere's so much wanting, so much gaining, so much have done
- "Here Comes That Sound Again", a 1979 disco club hit by Love De-Luxe. ("When Monday comes around I'm always feelin' low"..."Tuesday is a drag"..."Wednesday lets me down"..."Thursday gets around"..."But Friday is my friend because I know that soon it's gonna be Saturday")
- Avicii's "Waiting for Love" lists all seven days: he's heartbroken Monday through Wednesday, waiting for love on Thursday, partying on Friday and Saturday, and then on Sunday waiting for love again.
- "Forever Works for Me (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday)" by Neal McCoy:
I can see you Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, how 'bout Friday night?
We might as well spend the weekend getting all our plans just right
'Cause now that I know together works for you, forever works for me - "Days of the Week" by Charlotte Martin.
- In Miwa Gemini's "I'm Better Off Without You", the bridge lists how her relationship fluctuates from day to day over the course of an average week.
- "Monday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Friday" is an Imperial Japanese Navy (and later Maritime Self Defense Forces) song extolling the work ethic of Japanese seamen. The title ironically originated from a navy lieutenant's grumbling about how they never got a break on the weekends.
- "Hanging Out the Linen Clothes" is similar to "Mulberry Bush," with the titular garments being washed on Monday, hung on Tuesday, etc.
- One version of "This Little Light of Mine":
Monday gave me the gift of love,
Tuesday peace came from above,
Wednesday told me to have more faith,
Thursday gave me a little more grace,
Friday told me to watch and pray,
Saturday told me just what to say,
Sunday gave me the power divine
To let my little light shine. - The Moonglows' "See Saw":
Monday, it's a huggin' and a kissin'
And Tuesday, somethin' I've been missin'
Wednesday, ev'rything is fine
Thursday, you done changed your mind
Friday, it's the day we make up
Saturday, the day we break up
Sunday, things are goin' all right
Monday, you want to start up fightin' - The Stylistics' "Funky Weekend" mentions Monday through Friday.
- In Mick Jackson's "Weekend" the chorus chants "Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday night."
- Einstürzende Neubauten has "Mo Di Mi Do Fr Sa So."
- "A Good Day is Hard to Find" by Paul Heaton & Jacqui Abbot runs through every day of the week, and why they all suck. Even the weekend.
- "Sunday" by Buster states that the other six days of the week suck because Sunday is the only time the narrator gets to see his girlfriend.
- "Finally Friday" by George Jones mentions Monday through Friday.
- "God Bless Saturday" by Kid Rock states that Monday through Friday suck because of work and Saturday is the one bright spot in the entire week.
Commercials
- Hulk Hogan in a Japanese commercial for... a heater? or something? Also apparently the week has two Thursdays.
Specific days of the week
Sunday
- "Tell Me On a Sunday" from Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical... Tell Me On a Sunday.
- "Easy (Like Sunday Morning)" by the Commodores.
- "Sunday Morning" by Maroon5.
- The (Little) Rascals' "Groovin'" (...on a Sunday afternoon...)
- "Sunday Best" by Washington.
- "Pleasant Valley Sunday" by The Monkees.
- "Sunday Bloody Sunday" by U2 from War
- "Gloomy Sunday", the infamous "Hungarian suicide song" that has been Covered Up by Billie Holiday and others.
- "Sunday Will Never Be The Same" and "Sunday Morning," by Spanky and Our Gang.
- The Velvet Underground has "Sunday Morning" from The Velvet Underground & Nico (Sunday and Monday).
- "Blue Sunday" by The Doors.
- Sunday by David Bowie.
- That Sunday, That Summer by Nat King Cole.
- "Dimanche à Orly" - Gilber Bécaud note
- "Put on Your Sunday Clothes" from Hello, Dolly!.
- "Sunday Morning Coming Down" (written by Kris Kristofferson; best known for Johnny Cash's cover version).
- "Whiskey on a Sunday" by the Dubliners and several others.
- "Immer wieder sonntags" by German duo Cindy and Bert. (The title was so iconic way back then that a music show took the title.)
- "Sunday Morning Nightmare" by Sham 69.
- "What Are You Doing Sunday" by Tony Orlando & Dawn.
- "Another Park, Another Sunday" by the Doobie Brothers.
- "Everyday is Like Sunday" by Morrisey.
- "Lazy Sunday Afternoon" by the Small Faces.
- "On a Sunday Afternoon" by Lighter Shade of Brown (Sunday and Monday).
- "Raining on Sunday" by Radney Foster (Sunday and Monday).
- "Sunday Girl" by Blondie.
- "Sunday in the South" by Shenandoah.
- "Sunday's Best" by Elvis Costello.
- "That's What I Love About Sunday" by Craig Morgan.
- "Loving You Sunday Morning" by the Scorpions.
- "Beautiful Sunday" by Daniel Boone.
- "Another Sunday Morning" by Black Raven.
Monday
- "Manic Monday" by The Bangles (Sunday and Monday).
- The Mamas and Papas, "Monday, Monday".
- "Blue Monday" by New Order (available on Power, Corruption & Lies)
- "Rainy Days and Mondays" by the Carpenters.
- "Monday Monday Monday" by Tegan & Sara.
- The Boomtown Rats' "I Don't Like Mondays".
- "Monday Will Never Be The Same" by Hüsker Dü.
- "Every Monday Morning Comes" by Suede.
- "Monday Morning" by Death Cab for Cutie.
- "Bombs on Monday" by Melanie Martinez.
- "Monday Morning" by Fleetwood Mac (Monday and Friday).
- "New Moon on Monday" by Duran Duran.
- "Memphis Monday Morning" by Bobby "Blue" Bland.
Tuesday
- "Tuesday Afternoon" by The Moody Blues.
- "Tuesday's Gone" by Lynyrd Skynyrd.
- "Ruby Tuesday" from Between the Buttons by The Rolling Stones.
- "Everything's Tuesday" by Chairmen of the Board.
- "Groovy Tuesday" by the Smithereens.
- "Tuesday Morning" by The Pogues.
- "Casimir Pulaski Day" by Sufjan Stevens (mentions Tuesday, Sunday and, implicitly, Monday).
- "Tuesday's Dead" by Cat Stevens.
- "Tuesday Heartbreak" by Stevie Wonder.
- "Church on Tuesday" by Stone Temple Pilots.
- "Hooray for Tuesday" by the Minders.
Wednesday
- "Wednesday" by Tori Amos.
- Bomb the Music Industry! has "Wednesday Night Drinkball."
- "A Wednesday Car" by Johnny Cash.
- "Wednesday's Child" by Matt Monro (Wednesday and Friday).
- "A Wednesday in Your Garden" by The Guess Who.
- "Any Wednesday" by The Royal Guardsmen.
Thursday
- "Thursday" by Morphine.
- "Thursday" by Pet Shop Boys.
- "(Thursday) Here's Why I Did Not Go to Work Today" by Harry Nilsson. He lists the other days, but the song is about how "Thursday's surreptitiously unique."
Friday
- "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)" by Katy Perry.
- "Come Friday" by Aaron Tippin. It had an alternate mix called "It's Friday", intended to be played only on Fridays.
- A special case is "Suds & Soda" by dEUS from Worst Case Scenario, which shouts the word "Friday!" as background vocals at various points throughout the song.
- Friday by Rebecca Black is one of the most famous modern examples of a "Day of the week" song. "Friday! Friday! Gotta get down on Friday!"
- German singer Reinhard Mey pokes fun at the usual superstition in "Ankomme Freitag der 13.". After all Disaster Dominoes have fallen - it turns out it's actually Thursday 12th.
- "Black Friday" by Steely Dan.
- "Aloha Friday" by Kimo Kahoano (Monday and Friday).
- "Friday Night in Dixie" by Rhett Akins.
Saturday
- "Another Saturday Night" by Sam Cooke (later covered by Cat Stevens).
- "Saturday Nite" by Blitzen Trapper.
- "Saturday in the Park" by Chicago.
- "Saturday" by Rachael Cantu.
- "Saturday" by Soulwax
- "A Roller Skating Jam Named 'Saturdays'" by De La Soul.
- Elton John, "Saturday Night's All Right (for Fighting)".
- The Bay City Rollers' "Saturday Night" (S! A! T-U-R! D-A-Y! NIGHT!).
- Cold Chisel - "Saturday Night" (Saturday and Sunday).
- "Saturday Night" from Whigfield.
- Deconstructed by Wade Bowen's "Saturday Night", in which he asks, "So why does everybody love Saturday night?" because with his broken heart, he sure isn't enjoying it.
- "Sabado Nights" (Saturday Nights), a song by 90's Filipino rock band Rizal Underground.
- "Saturday Clothes" by Gordon Lightfoot.
- "Everybody Loves Saturday Night" by, among others, the New Christy Minstrels.
- "Let's Kill Saturday Night" by Robbie Fulks (also recorded by, among others, 5 Chinese Brothers and Pinmonkey)
- "Sunless Saturday" by Fishbone.
- "Saturday Night Fever" by the Lordz of Brooklyn.
- "Saturday Night At The Movies" by the Drifters.
- "Saturday Night" by the Eagles, later covered by Billy Dean.
- "Joe Harper Saturday Morning" by Van Morrison.
- "Dancin' (On a Saturday Night)" by Barry Blue.
- "Juke Box Saturday Night" by Glenn Miller.
- "Louisiana Saturday Night" by Mel McDaniel.
- "American Saturday Night" by Brad Paisley.
- "Small Town Saturday Night" by Hal Ketchum.
- "Weapon for Saturday" by LOLO.
- "Almost Saturday Night" by John Fogerty.
- "Saturday Night Fish Fry" by Louis Jordan.
- "One More Saturday Night" by The Grateful Dead.
Mixed
- The Velvet Undergrounds "All Tomorrow's Parties" from The Velvet Underground & Nico (Thursday and Sunday).
- "Seven Days a Week" from Scooby-Doo surprisingly only names Saturday and Monday.
- The Gershwins' "The Man I Love" (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday).
- The old folk song "In the Jailhouse Now", heard in O Brother, Where Art Thou?: "I found out last Monday, he got caught last Sunday..."
- "Cruel War" by Peter, Paul and Mary (Sunday and Monday).
- "Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go With Friday on Saturday Night?" by Al Jolson (Saturday and Sunday).
- "It Sure Is Monday" by Mark Chesnutt:
I had a ball Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
But it's all over now and it sure is Monday - Jimmy Buffett's "Come Monday" is almost a pure Monday song, but for one mention of wanting to go hiking on Tuesday.
- "Weekend Love" by Chicken Shack:
From Monday to Thursday you can't be found
From Friday to Sunday you're always hangin' around - "Chain Gang Bound" by Josh White and his Carolinians:
'Twas on a Monday, Monday I was 'rrested
And on a Tuesday, Tuesday I was tried
And on a Wednesday, Wednesday I was sentenced
And on a Thursday, lordy on a Thursday chain gang bound - "Saturday Is the Loneliest Night of the Week" by Frank Sinatra (Sunday, Monday, Friday and Saturday).
- "Will You Be Staying After Sunday" by Peppermint Rainbow (Sunday, Monday and Friday).
- "I Don't Have to Be Me ('Til Monday)" by Steve Azar:
I don't have to be me till Monday
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
I ain't gonna face reality - "Long Monday" by John Prine (Friday through Monday).
- "Tuesday Night" by the Josh Abbott Band (Monday, Tuesday and Friday).
- "Love You Till Tuesday" by David Bowie (Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday).
- "Someday I'll Be Saturday Night" by Bon Jovi (Monday, Tuesday and Thursday through Saturday).


You can target this paragraph using a URL fragment. Click on the link above to try out!
This is another paragraph, also accessible from the links above. Isn't that delightful?


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
[[task.comment_operator]]'s comment:
[[task.comment]]
[[task.operator]]'s task: [[task.id]] - at [[toLocalTime(task.timestamp)]]
[[rsp.response]]
Description:[[cmd.description]] Help: [[cmd.help_cmd]] Needs Admin Permissions: [[cmd.needs_admin]]


AVEENO BABY ORGANIC HARVEST DIAPER RASH- zinc oxide cream
Johnson & Johnson Consumer Products Company, Division of Johnson & Johnson Consumer Companies, Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient(s)
Zinc Oxide 13%
Uses
- Helps treat and prevent diaper rash
- Protects chafed skin due to diaper rash
- Helps seal out wetness
Warnings
For external use only.
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- Condition worsens
- Symptoms last more than 7 days or clear up and occur within a few days.
Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- Change wet or soiled diapers promptly
- Clean the diaper area
- allow to dry
- Apply cream liberally as often as necessary, with each diaper change, especially at bedtime or any time prolonged exposure to wet diapers may be prolonged.
Other Information
Store at 20°C to 25°C (68°F to 77°F) Remove quality seal before use. Do not use if quality sal is broken.
Inactive ingredients
Helianthus Annuus (Sunflower) Seed Oil, Polyglyceryl-3 Beeswax, Beeswax, Silica, Tapioca Starch, Avena Sativa (Oat) Kernel Extract
Questions?
Call 1-866-4AVEENO or visit www.aveeno.com
Distributed in the US by:
JOHNSON & JOHNSON CONSUMER
PRODUCTS COMPANY
Division of Johnson & Johnson
Consumer Companies, Inc.
Skillman, NJ 08558-9418
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 85g Bottle Carton
new
Aveeno®
Baby®
organic harvest™
diaper rash cream
zinc oxide skin protectant
certified
organic oat
helps heal and
prevent diaper rash
PEDIATRICIAN
RECOMMENDED
BRAND
Net Wt. 3 oz. (85g)
Johnson & Johnson Consumer Products Company, Division of Johnson & Johnson Consumer Companies, Inc.


Our goal is to carefully go through and document every interesting cooking strategy, instrument, and recipe that we come across. We will slowly develop an objective database of findings. You are encouraged to submit recipes or "Theories" for us to test.


jQuery filters are used to refine the results that are returned from selectors.
A few examples:
$("p:first")
: of the returned <p> tags, select the first one$("p:even")
: select the even-number <p> tags$("a:gt(1)")
: of the <a> tags, select all those after the 0th and 1st$("p:not(p:eq(2))")
: select all the <p> tags except the one at index 2
This is paragraph 1
This is paragraph 2
This is paragraph 3
This is paragraph 4
This is paragraph 5


Download now to get started!
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Compatible with all apple devices and easy to use.
Rumbler can be paired with apple devices!
Super easy layout to use and download!
Our app is free to download and use!
Takes minimal amount of power!


You ring the doorbell and this time the Alligator answers the door.  You should be ashamed she's only a little girl. Why are you wandering around our neighborhood anyway?


SMTP Client Sample
Purpose
The sample shows how we can use the SMTP client component for sending emails.
Examine the code
- Sending emails is pretty simple (see MainForm's btnSendEMail_Click handler).
We create and configure an instance of MailMessage.
- Next we put the SmtpClient component onto the form and configure it.
- After configuring these components we can send the message (smtpClient.SendMessage(msg);).
Getting started
- Compile the solution.
- Run the Smtp client application.
- Specify the outgoing mail server (if your mail server requires authentication you
will need to specify login and password).
- Create an email and send it


We are students in the UBC MET program and completed this assignment for ETEC 510.
E-mail: thejamxgame(at)gmail(dot)com


{{exception.error.message}}
For your reference
Leave blank and we'll create one automatically
Please provide an event type
The type of event for which you want to test.
Expanded fields must be objects in the payload you provide below.
Event Payload to test. Must be JSON formated. If your event subscription is in another format, it will be transformed before it is sent.


Note: every referenced class is counted only once no matter how many times it was referenced.
Use the field below to specify the maximum coupling a method is allowed to have.
Use the first checkbox below to count references to classes from java
or javax
packages
Use the second checkbox below to count references to third-party library classes


Ambitious vision and direction to push boundaries of entertainment
Seeks to bring the desktop to the mobile, linking worlds
Support specialist with knowledge of various platforms and media


_I originally wrote this article for
Volume 118, Issue 6 of mathNEWS._
We see that in [1], Kalpin continues to detail his wild and unscientific proposals for the post-secondary school system. While it’s apparent that Kalpin is clearly unqualified to be proposing such changes, we also note that there are any details that need to be worked out in his proposal.
Kalpin notes that secondary school is unable “to adequately direct students to a correct post-secondary path” and unable to prepare students for post-secondary education. His approach, dividing students into four streams in 9th grade, is clearly out of touch with the issues plaguing “typical” high school students.
The ministry of education itself notes in [2] that in 2003-2004, nearly 1 in 3 students failed to complete a secondary school diploma, let alone advance to university. For the 2009-2010 year, that has only improved to 1 in 5 students. This means that nearly 20% of students will be forced to navigate the world with whatever skills that, at worst, they have acquired in elementary school.
Kalpin introducing integrals and linear algebra into the high school curriculum, where students already struggle with the pace at which concepts are introduced. While the secondary school system once did introduce such concepts, they did so when OAC, the fifth year of high school, still existed, and there was sufficient time for high-school students to absorb such concepts and still be well-rounded when they graduated. Introducing such concepts to the exclusion of other classes (such as Computer Science or Visual Arts) could severely hinder a student’s ability to apply the results of upper-year courses like CS 488/688.
Kalpin proposes two radical changes to provide enough funding for his radical changes: the abolishment of the Catholic school system, and the removal of all-day kindergarten. We note that many the Catholic school system, arguably, is better able to promote STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) skills in young children – as demonstrated by the sheer number of catholic (and, for that matter, french immersion) schools that participate in STEM programs such as the FIRST Lego League and FIRST Robotics Competition, compared to the number of public schools that do so.
With regards to the removal of all-day kindergarten, we note that all-day kindergarten gives one more time to build social and soft skills in early childhood, where early childhood educators can intervene as necessary. Underdeveloped soft skills are a leading rationale for programs such as PDEng. Besides, wouldn’t you love more time to play with your friends?
Once again, we note how unfeasible such broad sweeping changes would be. Instead, I repeat my plea for disruptive changes to education from the bottom up. Apply for a Winter 2013 internship with the Khan Academy. Apply to Desire2Learn on JobMine. Apply to VeloCity, and disrupt the world with your own startup in the education industry.
Something more than just writing a whiny article in the paper. Anything. Please. I’ve done my part; and I hope you’ll do yours.
!able
[1] J. Kalpin, “Why High School is Too Easy Part 2: Fixes to the System,” The Iron Warrior, vol. 33, no. 5, pp. 9, Mar. 2012.
[2] http://www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/document/nr/11.03/bg0308.html


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Archive
2018
Feb 02 -
Jekyll Again
Jan 14 -
nginx+flask+uwsgi+rest
2017
Nov 28 -
Startup mailer on a Raspberry Pi
Nov 22 -
Installing Raspian Stretch on a Raspberry Pi
Nov 01 -
libav for ffmpeg
Oct 27 -
Raspberry startup tweet
Oct 22 -
Home Debian server setup
Oct 17 -
Home Cage Activity
Mar 11 -
Google Cloud Platform
2016
Nov 20 -
Prairie scope analysis
Oct 25 -
Adding smb shares in linux
Oct 13 -
Convert .h264 video with ffmpeg
Sep 24 -
Compress-images-with-OptiPNG-and-jpegoptim
Sep 17 -
Platformio-teensy-udev-rules
Jun 05 -
uv4l on Raspberry Pi
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VNC in Debian 8 Jessie
Mar 26 -
Keeping in sync with github
Feb 13 -
Programming an arduino with platformio
Feb 07 -
PlatformIO
Jan 20 -
Bit Torrent Sync
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MQTT
2015
Dec 06 -
Camera with a REST interface
Dec 05 -
Raspberry Wifi
Dec 01 -
particle cloud server
Nov 07 -
debian server
Sep 07 -
remote sensors
Sep 04 -
simple form in jekyll
Aug 14 -
pyqtGraph to display a .tif stack
Jun 08 -
Behavioral data acquisition with Raspberry, Arduino, Video and ScanImage
Jun 07 -
Changing default mount name in Apple File Sharing
May 24 -
Arduino + stepper motor + rotary encoder + scan image frame clock + serial logging
May 05 -
Mounting a USB drive at boot
May 05 -
X11 on raspberry
May 04 -
Auto login to ssh servers
Apr 30 -
Python tricks
Apr 29 -
VNC on raspberry pi
Apr 19 -
Install OSX
Mar 27 -
Lab Protocols
Mar 21 -
Fresh install of Raspian
Mar 20 -
Raspberry Pi video controller
Mar 15 -
mjpg-streamer on a Raspberry Pi
Mar 07 -
Use OpenCV to acquire video
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Plotting with bokeh on the Raspberry Pi
2014
Dec 24 -
Python calling bash to get drive space remaining
Feb 14 -
Monitoring mice in their home cage


Next: Language Subsets, Previous: Conformance, Up: Introduction (Introduction)
A language extension is any documented implementation-defined behavior of a defined name in this standard that varies from the behavior described in this standard, or a documented consequence of a situation that the standard specifies as undefined, unspecified, or extendable by the implementation. For example, if this standard says that "the results are unspecified," an extension would be to specify the results.
[Reviewer Note by Barmar: This contradicts previous definitions of conforming code.] If the correct behavior of a program depends on the results provided by an extension, only implementations with the same extension will execute the program correctly. Note that such a program might be non-conforming. Also, if this standard says that "an implementation may be extended," a conforming, but possibly non-portable, program can be written using an extension.
An implementation can have extensions, provided they do not alter the behavior of conforming code and provided they are not explicitly prohibited by this standard.
The term "extension" refers only to extensions available upon startup. An implementation is free to allow or prohibit redefinition of an extension.
The following list contains specific guidance to implementations concerning certain types of extensions.
An implementation must return exactly the number of return values specified by this standard unless the standard specifically indicates otherwise.
No output can be produced by a function other than that specified in the standard or due to the signaling of conditions detected by the function.
Unsolicited output, such as garbage collection notifications and autoload heralds, should not go directly to the stream that is the value of a stream variable defined in this standard, but can go indirectly to terminal I/O by using a synonym stream to *terminal-io*.
Progress reports from such functions as load and compile are considered solicited, and are not covered by this prohibition.
Macros and special operators defined in this standard must not be functions.
Next: Language Subsets, Previous: Conformance, Up: Introduction (Introduction)


@Beta
public interface ExpressionAndSyntacticContext
extends java.io.Serializable
{ (on X) p(X) : X != a }
,
the ExpressionAndSyntacticContext object related to p(X)
informs that
there is a newly scoped variable X
for it, as well as a new condition X != a
.
It also contains information (the path) that allows its replacement in the parent expression
(to create, say, { (on X) anotherExpression(X) : X != a }
).
This information is the path over the syntax tree of the parent expression needed
to reach the sub-expression
(in the future, syntax trees will be more hidden and
this will be replaced by more encapsulated and high-level sorts of information).| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static com.google.common.base.Function<ExpressionAndSyntacticContext,Expression> |
GET_EXPRESSION |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
SubExpressionAddress |
getAddress() |
Expression |
getConstrainingCondition()
The constraining condition that a parent expression imposes on its
sub-expression in this context.
|
Expression |
getExpression() |
IndexExpressionsSet |
getIndexExpressions() |
java.util.List<Expression> |
getIndices() |
default Expression |
replaceSubExpressionIn(Expression expression,
Expression newSubExpression)
Returns the result of pluging a new sub-expression into expression according to the address of this expression and syntactic context.
|
ExpressionAndSyntacticContext |
setExpression(Expression expression)
Create a new
ExpressionAndSyntacticContext instance based on this but with its
internal expression replaced by the one passed in. |
static final com.google.common.base.Function<ExpressionAndSyntacticContext,Expression> GET_EXPRESSION
Expression getExpression()
ExpressionAndSyntacticContext setExpression(Expression expression)
ExpressionAndSyntacticContext
instance based on this but with its
internal expression replaced by the one passed in.expression
- the expression to replace the current expression when creating
a new ExpressionAndSyntacticContext.SubExpressionAddress getAddress()
IndexExpressionsSet getIndexExpressions()
IndexExpressions
) that the parent expression may
declare that the sub-expression in this context is separator to.java.util.List<Expression> getIndices()
getIndexExpressions()
.Expression getConstrainingCondition()
if A = B then 1 else 2 imposes the condition 'A = B' on the then branch sub-expression '1' and 'not(A = B)' on the else branch sub-expression '2'.
default Expression replaceSubExpressionIn(Expression expression, Expression newSubExpression)
expression
- newSubExpression
-


Andrew Roberts
Andrew Roberts is a certified teacher of Shaolin Cosmos Chi Kung as part of the Shaolin Wahnam Institute. He has been practicing the Shaolin Arts since 2005 and has learned from Sifu Wong in South America, the United States and Malaysia.
He is the coordinator of Chi Kung classes and healing sessions for Shaolin Wahnam California and has organized courses for Sifu Wong in California and South America.
Sifu Wong Kiew Kit
Grandmaster Wong, popularly known as Sifu Wong, is a world renowned teacher of the Shaolin Arts, namely Kung Fu, Chi Kung and Zen. Sifu Wong has been teaching for over 30 years and he regularly travels around the world spreading these precious arts to help people restore good health, vitality and longevity in their lives.
In 1997 he was recognized as "Chi Kung Master of the Year" at the World Chi Kung Congress in San Francisco. He has written numerous books on the Shaolin arts, including The Art of Chi Kung, The Complete Book of Tai Chi Chuan, The Art of Shaolin Kung Fu and The Complete Book of Chinese Medicine.


Dhoom
Dhoom is a movie starring Abhishek Bachchan, John Abraham, and Uday Chopra. A mysterious gang of bikers is on a robbing spree. ACP Jai gets Ali, a mechanic, to assist him in the case. With the clock ticking, it's up to them to nab...


Currently you can only use
simple views that include the keys from the original tables but they are
reactive. Any chages to the underlying tables is automatically propagated to the view.
create view bar as select firstName, lastName, email, jobTitle, employees.officeCode, city, addressLine1, state, country from offices, employees where employees.officeCode = offices.officeCode limit 3;
works fine. It gives us employee and office info for each employee and includes keys in each table.
Once you create a view in the DB, subject to the above limitations, you use it the same as you would a table. The driver creates the objects server side, and you create a
Table object in the client using the view name.
var empCity = new Meteor.Table('empCity');
Updatable views are not supported. You can't insert, update or delete from a view.


The interactive key was updated in June 2013 and added to more chart types. The types of charts that now support the interactive key are:
The interactive key uses the RGraph.common.dynamic.js
library and the
RGraph.common.core.js
libraries so you'll need to include these in your page if you
want your chart to show a dynamic key. Apart from that the only additional property that you
need to specify in your chart configuration is this: keyInteractive: true
.
There's not a lot more going on for this chart except for having angled labels (at 25 degrees)
and the groups of bars are made clear by using the marginInner
and
marginInnerGrouped
properties. The chart also uses the wave
animation
effect.
For smaller screens the text size is reduced, the margins are changed (both the RGraph margins
and also the CSS
margins of the canvas
tag) and the CSS
float
is removed.
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.dynamic.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.key.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.drawing.rect.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.bar.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<div> <canvas id="cvs" width="600" height="250" style="float: right; margin-bottom: 50px">[No canvas support]</canvas> </div>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the
canvas
tag(s):


Idea
To explain the reason for this blog post, I want to use an analogy. Let’s think of data analysis as we would be building a house. Ideally, you design your blueprint and then build the house of your dreams. But in nearly 100 % of the cases, this will not happen. Most likely, there will be a rough idea and a draft rather than a true well structured workflow.   Thus, you decide to rebuild everything from scratch and, at the last step, replace the roof with the new one.
If your blueprint (analysis) is quite complex, your machine might take a while to rebuild your house. This cannot only be time consuming but also confusing and frustrating.
So instead of burning down everything, why not just remove the old roof and add a new one on top? This would make things a lot easier to follow up and much faster to get to your final results.
Will Landau wrote an R package called Drake to do exactly that and much more. Recently, I started using Drake and I do not want to miss it anymore. Even though, Drake means adding yet another layer of complexity to your code, the benefits are justifying the addition of complexity.
With this post, I want to give a brief look at my personal highlights of Drake. For sure, I am still only scratching the surface of this powerful package.
What is Drake?
Will Landau and colleagues came up with a nice introduction and even a talk about Drake. Click here for more info.
Essentially, Drake is a package organizing and streamlining your workflow for you. It realizes which part of your analysis was changed and recalculates only this part and downstream dependencies.
Why using Drake?
Well, all good things come in threes. So, here I will list my main three reasons why I think you should use Drake.
1- Functions, functions and functions
The first few steps with Drake might be a little rough, especially if you are not an R-expert yet. But this is already a good argument for using Drake; especially in the beginning when coding, you will probably code your calculations, then copy-paste, and slightly readjust the same calculation for a different data set. Often, this will lead to bloated R-scripts and a messy workspace, making it hard to keep track of the workflow. Drake wants one R-script containing all your data munging steps as functions. This forces you to really think in a generalized manner and avoids essentially repetitive code chunks.
2- Dependency graph
And here comes the next synergistic feature; since all your data munging will be structured in one R-script, Drake needs you to write a plan about when and where to apply your functions. This plan can be visualized as an interactive dependency graph. In the default HTML-output file, you may reshuffle your objects and functions. Drake even tells you the time spent for calculation. I use this dependency graph to examine and explain my workflow to colleagues and superiors. Here, I posted a static workflow example of an analysis on RNASeq data I am currently doing. If you are actually creating your own dependency graph with vis_drake_graph()
it will be an interactive HTML-file.
3- Time saver
Within the dependency graph, outdated items are marked. Drake understands which steps have been outdated, deleted or are missing for whatever reason. As you may see in the dependency graph, parts of my workflow take minutes. So, running outdated steps only can be a massive time saver! What Drake does is that it creates a hidden cache and up-to-date items will simply be recalled from there. A good thing is that you may access your cache at any time by using the readd()
or loadd()
commands to look at an object of your workflow. With the command r_drake_build(target = "XYZ")
you can further build specific target objects exclusively. This makes you independent of the workspace restoring of R-Studio. In fact, when using Drake I would recommend to turn off the default mode of R-Studio in your project options.
Further links
Hopefully, the listed benefits of Drake are convincing enough to you to try it out. In the beginning, it may take a short while to adjust to the concepts of Drake, especially when you are sort of new to R and R-Studio. But it is definitely worth the initial extra effort!
Besides the already mentioned manual, a learndrake short course has been added to the package. Further, Miles McBain wrote a blog article about Drake and Eric Nantz, the host of the R-podcast, uploaded an episode with Will Landau covering Drake.


Andrew Whyment 'signs whopping new Corrie contract' before I'm A Celeb stint
The star is now set to earn £125,000-a-year - but that's nothing compared to the £100,000 he is said to be pocketing to head into the jungle for just a few weeks
by Irishmirror.ieCoronation Street's Andrew Whyment has signed a £125,000-a-year contract to keep him on the Cobbles, it has been claimed.
The actor has had the best possible news before he heads into the I'm A Celebrity jungle.
Popular Andrew has played dopey Kirk Sutherland on the ITV soap for nearly 20 years.
Now according to The Sun he has been given a mega money new 12-month deal by ITV bosses.
"Andrew is very pleased to have been given a new deal and he feels fortunate for each year he's been in Corrie," said a show insider.
"And with a cheque for I'm a Celeb in his back pocket he'll definitely be enjoying a lucrative 2020."
He is due in Australia later in the week as one of the late arrivals.
Andrew is said to be earning £100,000 for his stint on the show over the next few weeks.
Fans feared he may not be going Down Under after his name didn't appear on the original list of camp-mates.
But telly bosses are expected to throw him into the action after inside the next few days.
A spokesperson from Paddy Power said: “We were convinced that Andrew Whyment was joining the jungle until his name didn’t appear on the line-up and we’re still absolutely confident that he is one of the late arrivals.
“But that still leaves one space, and a reality star seems like an obvious choice – especially since the Love Island crew are under-represented this season.
"After all, Geordie Shore star Vicky Pattison joined late in 2015 and went on to win the show.”
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033


The dashboards are temporarily unavailable. Follow the FT's Global Economy page for the latest economic coverage.


The People's City Mission provides services to Lincoln's homeless community.
The following shows their contributions from 2003-2012 in Millions of US dollars.


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Learn moreCarl is an old man that used to run track. Though he doesn't anymore, Carl can still beat the youngsters in races.
See ProfileJim isn't quite as fast as Carl, but what Jim lacks in speed he makes up for in scalability and popularity.
See ProfileJason gets mistaken for Jim's brother, though they're not related. He spends his spare time being an instructor with interactive classes which has helped him rival Jim's popularity.
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Presentations
Enhancing Access to Observations and Model Output for Mountain Weather Applications.
American Geophysical Union fall meeting San Francisco, CA
John Horel and Brian Blaylock
December 11, 2019
Data Challenges and Solutions in Atmospheric Science. Pando Object Storage and the Open Science Grid.
University of Utah ITX Meeting Salt Lake City, UT
September 25, 2019
Ph.D. Defense: High-Resolution Rapid Refresh Model Data Analytics for Wildland Fire Weather Assessment
Department of Atmospheric Sciences; University of Utah Salt Lake City, UT
August 13, 2019
High-Resolution Rapid Refresh Model Data Analytics for Wildland Fire Weather Assessment
Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA
February 20, 2019
High-Resolution Rapid Refresh Model Data Analytics Derived on the Open Science Grid to Assist Wildfire Weather Assessment
35th Conference on Environmental Information Processing Technologies Phoenix, Arizona
January 8, 2019
Evaluating HRRR Model Performance Near Wildfires
12th Fire and Forest Meteorology Symposium Boise, Idaho
May 15, 2018
Multi-Year Analytics of NOAA's High Resolution Rapid Refresh Model
Open Science Grid All-Hands Meeting Salt Lake City, Utah
March 21, 2018
HRRR and GOES-16 Archive at the University of Utah
Utah Chapter of the AMS/NWS Meeting Salt Lake City, Utah
January 18, 2018
High Resolution Rapid Refresh Model Analytics in a High Performance Computing Environment
Fourth Symposium on High Performance Computing for Weather, Water, and Climate Austin, Texas
January, 2018
Communicating Fire Weather Risks at Short Lead Times using the High-Resolution Rapid Refresh (HRRR) Forecast Modeling System
2017 Conference on Fire Prediction Across Scales Columbia University
October 23, 2017
Confrence DetailsView Poster here
Cloud Archiving and Data Mining of High Resolution Rapid Refresh Forecast Model Output
2017 Modeling Research in the Cloud Workshop Boulder, Colorado
May 31, 2017
Workshop DescriptionView Poster here
Observations and Simulations of a Lake Breeze with High Ozone Concentrations in the Salt Lake Valley
2017 AMS Annual Meeting: 13th Symposium of the Urban Environment
January 25, 2017
AbstractView Poster here
Also presented at the University of Utah Data Day on January 13, 2017 (Info)
22nd Symposium on Boundary Layers and Turbulence: Impact of a Lake Breeze on Summer Ozone Concentrations in the Salt Lake Valley
July 23, 2016
AbstractView Slides here
Trace Gas Group Meeting: Observations and WRF Simulation of Lake Breeze Related Ozone Event
March 23, 2016
WRF Simulation of a Summer Ozone Event in the Salt Lake Valley Initialized from HRRR Analyses
January 13, 2016
A presentation at the AMS annual meeting 19th Joint Conference on the Applications of Air Pollution Meteorology. Received 2nd place oral presentation award.
*Awarded 2nd Place Oral Presentation at Conference on Air Pollution Meteorology
More info and recorded presentation here.
View Slides here
Questions received:
- Why is the HRRR lake temperature so cold? I have no idea. Maybe need to ingest higher resolution sea surface/skin temperature data. It doesn't appear the WRF model changes the lake surface temperature from timestep to timestep. So, where is HRRR getting its lake temperature and why doesn't it change?
- What was the reasoning for choosing the location for the plumes that I did. Wanted a plume ahead and behind the lake breeze front.
- How well is this model verified? It's better than the default options. Look at verification at 2-dozen sites here.
Recorded Presentation
Teaching the Weather Merit Badge: STEM Education in the Boy Scouts of America Organization
January 11, 2016
A presentation given at the AMS annual meeting 25th Symposium on Education
View Poster here
Weather Conditions in the Uintah Basin during SONGNEX
October 19, 2015
A presentation given in Boulder Colorado on the meteorology conditions during the P3 flights during the SONGNEX study in the Uintah Basin.
View slides here
Using HRRR Model Analyses to Improve Numerical Weather Prediction in Complex Terrain
November 18, 2015
A presentation given in my Mountain Meteorology class about my current research using the HRRR to initialize WRF simulations of a lake breeze.
View slides here
Great Salt Lake Summer Ozone Study Department Seminar
October 7, 2015
Presentation given at the UofU Atmospheric Sciences department seminar on October 7, 2015. A newspaper article about the study can be found here.
View slides here
View announcement here
Mountain Waves and Rotors
September 21, 2015
A presentation given in my Mountain Meteorology class on mountain waves and rotors in the atmosphere.
View Slides here
Boundary Layer Structures Associated With High Winter Ozone Concentrations in the Uintah Basin
August 2014
The summer of 2014, immediately after graduating from the Univeristy of Utah with a degree in atmospheric sciences I worked more intensely with data from the Uintah Basin Winter Ozone Study. I presented a poster at the American Meteorological Society's 16th Conference on Mountain Meteorology
AMS Poster here
Meteorological Influences on Surface Ozone in the Los Angeles Basin
July 2013
The summer of 2013 I participated in NASA's Student Airborne Research Program where I participated in five research flights on board NASA's DC-8 Flying Laboratory. Each student worked on their own individual research project. I studied the influence of weather on ozone pollution in southern California. I gave an oral presentation on the University of Irvine campus and a poster presenation at the 2013 AGU meeting in San Fransisco.
Find abstract, oral presentation, and slides here.
AGU Poster here.
Weather Broadcasts
The day of the 1999 Salt Lake tornado my eyes were glued to the news, flipping all the channels, watching each of the meteorologists replay the same few minutes of tornado footage. I was fascinated and decided what I wanted to be when I grew up--a broadcast meteorologist. In high school I took a TV broadcasting class with aspirations of becoming a broadcast meteorologist. (That same year I took my first meteorology class through Utah Valley University).
When I was 21 I got a job at the local TV station--Spanish Fork City Network (SFCN). There I filmed and edited high school and community events for the city's Channel 17. After nine months I made a pilot weather broadcast and convinced the station manager to let make weekly weather broadcasts for the city news. No one else had ever made weather broadcasts for SFCN, so this job came with some challenges.
There were lots of technical troubles. No one had used the chroma key (green screen) for presenting a series of slides and there was no way for me to know where I was pointing. Also, you can't be in the broadcasting business without audio struggles (as you'll see in some of these videos). But the most difficult part was coming up with relevant information. You see, we filmed the city news and weather on a Friday or Saturday, and it didn't air until Monday, and it would rerun three times a day until the next Monday. This was a struggle because, THE WEATHER CHANGES EVERY DAY, not once a week! Eventually, low budgets cut my three minutes of weather from the weekly city news. The end of my broadcast career ends with an internship at KUTV in Salt Lake City working with Sterling Poulsen and other meteorologists. There I deepened my love and understanding for the weather, but I decided broadcasting was not for me. Now I am pursuing a career in research and teaching.
With that in mind, enjoy these nice, low budget weather broadcasts.
During fall semester of 2012 I did an internship with the KUTV weather team. I worked Tuesday and Thursday afternoons helping them prepare for the four and five o'clock news show. I had the opportunity to work with each meteorologist at the station, but most days I worked with Sterling Poulson and Jill Margetts. The internship was a good supplement to my Introduction to Atmospheric Science class because I could see the weather principles I was learning in class applied in the professional workplace. I learned a lot about how to interpret forecast models, where to access weather information, the importance of communicating the weather story to the public.
My role at this internship was to come up with my own forecast to compare with the other meteorologists, set-up the afternoon time-lapse video, assist in the production of the on-air weather segment, create weather graphics for the news using the stations WSI software, and write a short paragraph describing the weather which was published in the station's webpage and the Salt Lake Tribune.


Since Suka decided to shut down the previous mirror of Nepeta’s mirror, I took the liberty to re-open it by creating this mirror. The reason as to why I’ve decided it is solely because most of the tweaks present in the mirror are still being used by other people. Not to mention that some tweaks are still perfectly working, while others are working-ish or broken. Even though some of Nepeta’s tweaks have been updated by other developers, I see no harm in keeping this mirror opened for the tweaks that don’t need to be updated nor revamped.
As Suka said, you can now download Nepeta’s GitHub files (open-source files) off the website via this link:
Or, alternatively:
This repository is completely up to date. None of the work supplied in the repository is made by me. All work in here is licensed under MIT, and therefore, there's no copyright infringement in place. If Nepeta herself requests for removal, she can do so by privately contacting me through one of the several options displayed in this website. If any other developer that is apart of this repository such as Easy-Z, Chilaxan, or Chloe wishes to have their tweaks removed, please contact me through one of the several methods displayed in this website. All requests will be handled.


Here are a few places in the world that I love to go to!
Hawaii may seem like a cliche, but it truly is a beautiful place. I enjoy visiting the Big Island most, because of its diverse ecosystems and landscapes.
Ah... The Final Frontier. Alaska is a majestic, serene place with gorgeous mountains, trees, lakes, and wildlife. While I have only been to Juneau, I was still taken back by the vast beauty. My husband worked and lived in Alaska for many summers, and our wedding rings are made of gold mined from the Yukon Territory (bordering Alaska) where the first goldrush took place.
I first visited India in 2017 and spent 3 weeks travelling around the major northern cities such as New Delhi, Jaipur, Palampur, and Dharamsala. While I haven't been to southern India, I must say that the cities at the base of the Himalayas are the most beautiful I have ever seen.
I have to include New Jersey on this list being that it is my home state. Most people don't know this, but New Jersey has beautiful forests, rivers, farmlands, mountains, and beaches. We also have arguably the best pizza in the country, something that is hard to come by west of the state.


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Knowledge and notes for c/c++ programming language.
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Git is a free and open source distributed version control system designed to handle everything from small to very large projects with speed and efficiency.
Operation and maintenance management.
Constrution of private cloud storage.


06 September 2005
As of 31 August, two new polio cases were reported in Ethiopia, bringing the total number of cases associated with this outbreak to 15 in 2005. One of the two new cases occurred in Oromia Province, in the centre of the country, near the border with Somalia and had onset of paralysis on 1 July 2005. The second case, in Amhara region, the north-western part of Ethiopia, had onset of paralysis on 16 July. Both cases occurred after the National Immunization Days (NIDs) held on 23 May.
Discussions are ongoing to advance the next NIDs to early October. Ethiopia had been polio-free since January 2001, before a poliovirus was imported into the country from neighbouring Sudan in December 2004.


Match Play. Red trails 3-4 to 7. How should Red play 32?
pips Red=24 White=102
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For money the two plays 3/off, 2/off and 3/off, 3/1 are tied in equity.
However, backgammon is a game of small differences and a gammon for Red gives him the match with perfect efficiency. The chance that White will fan with 22 may seem insignificant but it is enough to make the hitting play correct at this match score.
So much so that 3/off, 2/off is a significant error. Never forget the match score!
However, backgammon is a game of small differences and a gammon for Red gives him the match with perfect efficiency. The chance that White will fan with 22 may seem insignificant but it is enough to make the hitting play correct at this match score.
So much so that 3/off, 2/off is a significant error. Never forget the match score!
1. Cubeful 2-ply 3/1* 3/off Eq.: +0.706 0.758 0.309 0.001 - 0.242 0.000 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 3/off 2/off Eq.: +0.702 (-0.004) 0.751 0.269 0.015 - 0.249 0.000 0.000


This purchase will long-term care for your guitars and pedal boards.
As soon as your order arrives, we start preparing it.
With every purchase you make, we will make sure there is no damage or malfunction, and we will check and test the pitch of your instrument.
For beginners with amp!
For competents with pedal board!
Custom guitars for experts


Mike Babcock fired, to be replaced with Sheldon Keefe
The Maple Leafs play tomorrow in Arizona at 9 p.m. Toronto time. The Marlies play tonight in Toronto at 7 p.m.
Hardev is covering the Marlies tonight, when he tells me who is coaching them, or if there’s any firm word on permanent coaching there, I’ll let you know.


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