Deboss/Emboss
A process where, under high pressure, a machine presses a “die” into a defined surface of the material to create a bold imprint. This process makes a powerful statement of understated elegance.
Hot Stamping
A process where either gold or silver paper foil is stamped with a thermal metal “die”, imprinting the image on the product.
Silk Screen
A process where a micro-fine screen is created for ink to be pressed through to imprint an image on the product. Screens can be created to handle multicolored applications.
Personalization
Make any decoration a memorable one. Personalization gives your special employees or customers the recognition they deserve.
Embroidery
Colors and designs are digitally transferred to produce the image in the stitch types and threads needed to embroider a logo on the product.
Laser Engraving
A high powered laser meticulously engraves onto a metal surface, creating a fine, stand-out logo in either polished chrome, matte silver, or matte brass (can be optionally oxidized for a black finish) depending on the product.


--- layout: data_model title: NeighborAdvertisementType this_version: 1.1.1 ---
A node sends Neighbor Advertisements in response to Neighbor Solicitations and sends unsolicited Neighbor Advertisements in order to (unreliably) propagate new information quickly. (type=136; code=0).
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @router_flagoptional | boolean |
Router flag. When set, the R-bit indicates that the sender is a router. The R-bit is used by Neighbor Unreachability Detection to detect a router that changes to a host. |
| @solicited_flagoptional | boolean |
Solicited flag. When set, the S-bit indicates that the advertisement was sent in response to a Neighbor Solicitation from the Destination address. The S-bit is used as a reachability confirmation for Neighbor Unreachability Detection. |
| @override_flagoptional | boolean |
Override flag. When set, the O-bit indicates that the advertisement should override an existing cache entry and update the cached link-layer address. |
| Target_IPv6_Addr0..1 | AddressObjectType |
The IP address of the target of the advertisement. |
| Options0..1 | NeighborOptionsType |
Neighbor Advertisement messages include zero or more options, some of which may appear multiple times in the same message. |


i treat others how they treat me. except in certain situations where i
realize someone is extremely stressed or going through a hard time
and are acting out of character, i will be extra tolerant
i think about my actions and how they will affect others
i consider and am aware of other peoples feelings at all times
strengths persistence
limitations memory
persistence will help me push through obstacles
At yoobee i came to class 5 minutes late and we were in groups. i walked over and joined myself into a group.
i asked "what are we doing?" he repied "i don't know we'll tell you when we figure it out"
so i decided to try and figure out what we were supposed to be doing by observing
their post cards and things they were searching on google as i thought at the time
i would figure it out fairly quickly. This ended up being a waste of time.
Next time i will try 2 different strategies
- Tell the teacher my group can't tell me what they're doing and ask if they can explain
instead
- Join another group


lucee.Component relax.RelaxDSL.Translator
Copyright Ortus Solutions, Corp, All rights reserved www.ortussolutions.com --- Translator for RelaxDSL APIs in to OpenAPI Format
| Property Summary | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| type | property | default | serializable | required |
any
|
moduleConfig
|
true
|
false
|
|
any
|
SwaggerUtil
|
true
|
false
|
|
any
|
wirebox
|
true
|
false
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
string
|
getModuleConfig()
|
string
|
getSwaggerUtil()
|
string
|
getWirebox()
|
any
|
onDIComplete()
|
private void
|
processGlobalExtensions(any dataCFC, any translation)
Translate RelaxDSL Coldbox attributes in to OpenAPI extensions. |
private any
|
processPathParameters(any path, [any resource])
Processes RelaxDSL resource parameters. |
private any
|
processPathSamples(any path, any resource)
Processes RelaxDSL samples to the paths. |
private any
|
processPathSchemas(any path, any resource)
Processes RelaxDSL resource schemas. |
any
|
setModuleConfig(any moduleConfig)
|
any
|
setSwaggerUtil(any SwaggerUtil)
|
any
|
setWirebox(any wirebox)
|
any
|
translate(any dataCFC)
Translates a RelaxDSL CFC in to the OpenAPI specification. |
private void
|
translateGlobals(any dataCFC, any translation)
Translate RelaxDSL global variables in to the OpenAPI specification. |
private void
|
translateMimeTypes(any dataCFC, any translation)
Translate RelaxDSL mimetype annotations in to full mimetype values. |
private string
|
translatePathKey([any pattern])
Translate RelaxDSL Coldbox routes to use OpenAPI placeholders. |
private void
|
translatePathMethods(struct path, struct resource, any translation)
Translate RelaxDSL resource patterns in to OpenAPI path methods. |
private any
|
translatePaths(any dataCFC, any translation)
Translate RelaxDSL resources in to OpenAPI paths. |
private void
|
translateSecurityDefinitions(any dataCFC, any translation)
Translate RelaxDSL security headers in to OpenAPI security definitions. |
private void
|
translateURLs(any dataCFC, any translation)
Translate RelaxDSL entry points in to the OpenAPI specification. |
| Methods inherited from class lucee.Component |
|---|
| None |
| Property Detail |
|---|
access
- publicrequired
- falsereturntype
- anyinject
- coldbox:setting:relaxserializable
- trueaccess
- publicrequired
- falsereturntype
- anyinject
- OpenAPIUtil@SwaggerSDKserializable
- trueaccess
- publicrequired
- falsereturntype
- anyinject
- wireboxserializable
- true| Method Detail |
|---|
Translate RelaxDSL Coldbox attributes in to OpenAPI extensions
dataCFC
translation
Processes RelaxDSL resource parameters
path
resource
Processes RelaxDSL samples to the paths
path
resource
Processes RelaxDSL resource schemas
path
resource
moduleConfig
SwaggerUtil
wirebox
Translates a RelaxDSL CFC in to the OpenAPI specification
dataCFC
Translate RelaxDSL global variables in to the OpenAPI specification
dataCFC
translation
Translate RelaxDSL mimetype annotations in to full mimetype values
dataCFC
translation
Translate RelaxDSL Coldbox routes to use OpenAPI placeholders
pattern
Translate RelaxDSL resource patterns in to OpenAPI path methods
path
resource
translation
Translate RelaxDSL resources in to OpenAPI paths
dataCFC
translation
Translate RelaxDSL security headers in to OpenAPI security definitions
dataCFC
translation
Translate RelaxDSL entry points in to the OpenAPI specification
dataCFC
translation


Struct WideStringPtr
A pointer to a seqence of wide UTF-16 characters representing a UTF-16 native string.
Inherited Members
Namespace: THNETII.InteropServices.NativeMemory.Specialized
Assembly: THNETII.InteropServices.NativeMemory.dll
Syntax
public struct WideStringPtr : IArrayPtr<char>, IIntPtr<char>
Remarks
Pointer to wide-characters sequences are also known in C APIs as:
wchar_t*
PWSTR
LPWSTR
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceWideStringPtr(IntPtr)
Initializes a new typed pointer with the specified pointer to an unspecified type.
Declaration
public WideStringPtr(IntPtr ptr)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IntPtr | ptr | A pointer to an unspecified type. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourcePointer
Declaration
public IntPtr Pointer { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IntPtr |


ThreatGRID/Cisco | US / France | Full Time REMOTE
Available Positions
Senior Clojure Developer
Role
Design and implement RESTish API services Develop a multi-product data exchange platform Support other teams integration with that platform Requirements
- Experience with Clojure, Ruby and other JVM languages - Experience designing domain-driven data models - Experience with large scale data processing systems - Experience with ElasticSearch - Experience with CQRS/ES is a plus - Experience with Kafka, Onyx or Storm is a plus
UI Developer
Role
Implement UI for large-scale data exchange and presentation system Support other teams' UI efforts when integrating with our platform Build tools and document patterns for others to use
Requirements:
- Extensive experience with multiple JS UI frameworks - Strong web security experience - Experience with React and Om is a plus - Experience with Ruby and Clojure is a plus
I'm part of the hiring company, and I really enjoy it!
More informations and main contact here:
https://gist.github.com/yogsototh/07eff4d49b00d7505bfea87e4b...


Orang - Why you should visit Nottingham
Welcome to the best county in England.
Home of legendary outlaw Robin Hood, dynamic culture, rich history and sporting glory - Nottinghamshire is one of the UK's top destinations, and a warm welcome always awaits.
Whether you visit Nottinghamshire for a weekend break or a day out with the kids at top attractions, you can see world class sport, amazing live performances, excellent nightlife and cutting edge art in...
Discover Nottinghamshire
Top Ten Attractions
Of all the excellent things to see and do in Notts, our team have whittled it down to the top 10.
Map of Attractions
However long you'll be in Notts, plan your trip with our handy map. See all the best attractions on your desktop or phone.
Get in touch
We'd love to hear about your favourite places to visit in Nottinghamshire. If you are a local, visitor or business, get in touch and give us the lowdown.


{% extends "phenix/header.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Replace a part of a model by swapping in a segment from a similar model and learn how to combine models to create a composite model.
First, let's set up the example data (described in more detail here):
Get the files from the Phenix regression directory and change into the new folder:
phenix.setup_tutorial tutorial_name=model-building-scripting
cd model-building-scripting
Type phenix.python
to start up Python with the Phenix environment all set up:
phenix.python
Set up the high level objects, so we can start our task:
from iotbx.data_manager import DataManager # Load in the DataManager
dm = DataManager() # Initialize the DataManager and call it dm
dm.set_overwrite(True) # Overwrite files with the same name
model = dm.get_model("structure_search_target.pdb") # read in a model
mmm = dm.get_map_model_manager( # getting a map_model_manager
model_file = "structure_search_target.pdb",)
Let’s replace a part of a model by finding a similar model in the PDB and swapping in the segment from that model. This procedure is very similar to fitting a loop, but we are going to use a segment right from the PDB to fill in our loop instead of trying to build it from scratch.
The map_model_manager mmm knows how to generate a model-based map from a model. Let’s create a map at a resolution of 3 Å and specify that this is a cryo-EM map:
mmm.generate_map(d_min=3) # generate map to resolution of 3 A
mmm.set_experiment_type('cryo_em') # this is a cryo-EM map
Now we are ready to get a model_building object and to specify that we want to use the ‘structure_search’ method to replace a segment. Just to see how it works, we’ll turn on debugging (prints more output too) and set the thoroughness of the run to ‘quick’:
build = mmm.model_building() # get a model-building object
build.set_defaults( # set some defaults
thoroughness='quick', # quick run
debug=True,) # turn on debugging output
We can save and write out the starting model before we modify it:
model_before_replace = build.model().deep_copy() # save model
dm.write_model_file(build.model(), 'model_before_replace.pdb')# starting model
We will replace residues 22-34 (show in orange in the figure below).
We can now run the segment replacement:
replace_segment_model=build.replace_segment( # replace a segment
chain_id="A", # chain to work on
last_resno_before_replace=21, # just before replace
first_resno_after_replace=35, # just after replace
refine_cycles=1,) # cycles of refinement
And we can insert the new segment, get a new map_model_manager, and write out the results:
build.insert_fitted_loop() # inserts loops or segments
mam=build.as_map_model_manager() # get a map_model_manager to write out with
mam.write_model('model_with_replacement.pdb') # the model
mam.write_map('map_for_replacement.ccp4') # the map
Have a look at the starting model (model_before_replace.pdb), the model with a replacement segment (model_with_replacement.pdb), and the map (map_for_replacement.ccp4).
Let’s combine several models and create a new model that has the best parts of each. We can use two models that we just worked with (build.model() and model_before_replace) along with the map we just used. The working model_building object contains model_with_replacement.pdb and the working map.
Just to see how it works, let’s create two overlapping models: residues 6-25 from the starting model, model_before_replace, and residues 20 - 60 from the model with a segment replaced (in build.model()):
model_1 = model_before_replace.apply_selection_string( # apply a selection
'resseq 6:25' ) # keep only residues 6 through 25
model_2 = build.model().apply_selection_string( # apply a selection
'resseq 20:60' ) # keep only residues 20 through 60
The overlapping selections for the two models are shown below; model_1 is blue, model_2 is red, the overlappting segment is encircled.
We can make sure this worked:
model_1.get_hierarchy().overall_counts().n_residues # residues in model_1
model_2.get_hierarchy().overall_counts().n_residues # residues in model_2
Now we can combine the overlapping models with:
new_model = build.combine_models( # combine models
model_list = [model_1, model_2]) # models to combine
We can write out the new combined model with:
dm.write_model_file(new_model, 'combined_model.pdb') # write out new model
Have a look at model_before_replace.pdb, model_with_replacement.pdb, and combined_model.pdb. The combined model has residue 20 from model_1 and residue 30 from model_2.


Devesh Dutt
I am experienced in building REST APIs via python's django framework. I have also explored data science and deeplearning side of things and would love to explore it further in near future. I am quite used to working in a collaborative environments and often enjoy getting the job done along with the team.


| 030:016 Khan | : |
And as for those who disbelieved and belied Our Ayat (proofs, evidences, verses, lessons, signs, revelations, Allah's Messengers, Resurrection, etc.), and the Meeting of the Hereafter, such shall be brought forth to the torment (in the Hell-fire). |
| 030:016 Maulana | : |
And as for those who disbelieved and rejected Our messages and the meeting of the Hereafter, they will be brought to chastisement. |
| 030:016 Pickthal | : |
But as for those who disbelieved and denied Our revelations, and denied the meeting of the Hereafter, such will be brought to doom. |
| 030:016 Rashad | : |
As for those who disbelieve, and reject our revelations and the meeting of the Hereafter, they will last in the retribution forever. |
| 030:016 Sarwar | : |
However, the disbelievers, who called Our revelations and the Day of Judgment lies, will be brought into torment. |
| 030:016 Shakir | : |
And as to those who disbelieved and rejected Our communications and the meeting of the hereafter, these shall be brought over to the chastisement. |
| 030:016 Sherali | : |
But as for those who disbelieved and rejected Our Signs and the meeting of the Hereafter, these shall be confronted with punishment. |
| 030:016 Yusufali | : |
And those who have rejected Faith and falsely denied our Signs and the meeting of the Hereafter,- such shall be brought forth to Punishment. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > الوعد والوعيد Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Promise and Threat أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > المقابلة بين المؤمن والكافر Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> A Comparison Between the Believer and the Disbeliever أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الملحدون المنكرون ليوم البعث Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Apostates Who Denies the Resurrection الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > المقابلة بين المؤمن والكافر Faith> Belief In Allah> A Comparison Between the Believer and the Atheist الإيمان > المؤمنون > المؤمن والكافر Faith> The Believers> The Believer and the Atheist
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


language |
Object
|
<optional>
|
"ja"
|
ISO-639-1 based language code which is the mother language of this chatbot. |
messenger |
Object
|
|
|
Messenger configuration. line, facebook and google are supported.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
line |
Object
|
Array.<Object>
|
<optional>
|
Messenger configuration for LINE. You can support multiple channel by providing array of this object.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Default |
Description |
channel_id |
String
|
<optional>
|
|
Channel ID of Messaging API. Required when you use LINE as messenger. |
channel_secret |
String
|
<optional>
|
|
Channel Secret of Messaging API. Required when you use LINE as messenger. |
switcher_secret |
String
|
<optional>
|
|
Switcher Secret of Messaging API. Required when you use Switcher API. |
endpoint |
String
|
<optional>
|
"api.line.me"
|
Test purpose onlyl. Change Messaging API endpoint hostname. |
|
facebook |
Object
|
<optional>
|
Messenger configuration of facebook.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Default |
Description |
app_secret |
String
|
<optional>
|
|
Facebook App Secret. Required when you use Facebook Messenger. |
page_access_token |
Array.<Object>
|
<optional>
|
|
Array of a pair of Facebook Page Id and Page Access Token. Required when you use Facebook Messenger.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
page_id |
String
|
<optional>
|
Facebook Page Id. |
page_access_token |
String
|
<optional>
|
Facebook Page Access Token. |
|
verify_token |
String
|
<optional>
|
options.facebook_app_secret
|
Facebook token to verify webook url. This is only used in initial webhook registration. |
|
google |
Object
|
<optional>
|
Messenger configuration for Google Assistant.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
project_id |
String
|
<optional>
|
Project ID of Google Platform. Required when you use Google Assistant as messenger. |
|
|
nlu |
String
|
|
|
Option object for NLU Service.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Default |
Description |
type |
String
|
<optional>
|
"dialogflow"
|
NLU service. Supported service is dialogflow. |
options |
Object
|
|
|
NLU Configuration depending on the specific NLU service. As for Dialogflow, key_filename or (project_id, client_email and private key) is required. |
|
parser |
Array.<Object>
|
<optional>
|
|
Array of option object for Parser Service.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
type |
String
|
<optional>
|
Name of the builtin parser. Supported value is "dialogflow". |
options |
Object
|
<optional>
|
Option object for the builtin parser. |
|
memory |
Object
|
<optional>
|
|
Option object for memory to store context.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Default |
Description |
type |
String
|
<optional>
|
"memory-cache"
|
Store type of context. Supported store type is memory-cache and redis. |
retention |
Number
|
<optional>
|
"600"
|
Lifetime of the context in seconds. |
options |
Object
|
<optional>
|
|
Options depending on the specific store type. |
|
logger |
Object
|
<optional>
|
|
Option object for logger.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
type |
String
|
<optional>
|
Logger type. Supported logger is located under logger directory. |
exclude |
Array.<String>
|
<optional>
|
List to disable logging. Supported values are "skill-status" and "chat". |
options |
String
|
<optional>
|
Options depending on the specific logger. |
|
skill |
Object
|
<optional>
|
|
Options to set skill corresponding to certain event.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
default |
String
|
<optional>
|
Skill name to be used when we cannot identify the intent. Default is builtin echo-back skill which simply reply text response from NLP. |
beacon |
Object
|
<optional>
|
Skill to be used when bot receives beacon event.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
enter |
String
|
<optional>
|
Skill to be used when bot receives beacon enter event. |
leave |
String
|
<optional>
|
Skill to be used when bot receives beacon leave event. |
|
follow |
String
|
<optional>
|
Skill to be used when bot receives follow event. |
unfollow |
String
|
<optional>
|
Skill to be used when bot receives unfollow event. |
join |
String
|
<optional>
|
Skill to be used when bot receives join event. |
leave |
String
|
<optional>
|
Skill to be used when bot receives leave event. |
|
default_intent |
String
|
<optional>
|
"input.unknown"
|
Intent name to be returned by NLP when it cannot identify the intent. |
modify_previous_parameter_intent |
String
|
<optional>
|
|
Intent name to modify the previously collected parameter. |
skill_path |
String
|
<optional>
|
"./skill/"
|
Path to the directory which contains skill scripts. |
message_path |
String
|
<optional>
|
"./message/"
|
Path to the directory which contains message scripts. |
parallel_event |
String
|
<optional>
|
"ignore"
|
Flag to decide the behavior in receiving parallel event. If set to "ignore", bot ignores the event during processing the event from same user. Supported value are "ignore" and "allow". |
translator |
Object
|
<optional>
|
|
Option object for translator.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Default |
Description |
label_path |
String
|
<optional>
|
"./translation/label.js"
|
Path to prepared translation label file. |
type |
String
|
<optional>
|
"google"
|
Type of external translator. |
enable_lang_detection |
Boolean
|
<optional>
|
true
|
Flag to enable language detection using external translator. |
enable_translation |
Boolean
|
<optional>
|
false
|
Flag to enable translation using external translator. The translation is used to detect intent. |
options |
Object
|
<optional>
|
|
Option for the specified translator. |
|


55 million travelers will take to the roads and skies this Thanksgiving
by Ed Payne(Gray News) - If you’re hitting the road for Thanksgiving, you’ll have plenty of company.
More than 55 million travelers are planning a trip of 50 miles or more from home for the holiday, according to AAA.
“Millions of thankful Americans are starting the holiday season off right with a Thanksgiving getaway,” said AAA Travel Vice President Paula Twidale. “Travel remains one of their top priorities for the holiday season.”
Gasoline prices are helping. They’re about the same or a bit cheaper than a year ago, giving travelers a little extra spending money.
The busiest travel days are Tuesday and Wednesday. In major cities, traffic delays will be multiplied more than threefold.
Trevor Reed with INRIX, a travel analytics company, says people hitting the roads must be prepared for major delays.
“Although travel times will peak on Wednesday afternoon nationally, travelers should expect much heavier than normal congestion throughout the week,” Reed said.
If you need to fly at the last minute, Thanksgiving Day has the cheapest tickets.
Still, most folks who are traveling for the holiday are driving:
-- Automobiles: 49.3 million travelers will hit the road this Thanksgiving, the most since 2005 and 2.8% more than last year.
-- Planes: With 4.6% growth, air travel will see the biggest increase in travel volume during the Thanksgiving holiday, with 4.45 million Americans expected to fly.
-- Trains, buses and cruise ships: Travel by other modes will reach 1.49 million, a slight increase of 1.4% from 2018.
Warm-weather locations are the most popular, according to AAA Travel bookings. Florida is a top draw, with four cities in the Top 10.
1, Orlando, Florida
2. Anaheim, California
3. New York, New York
4. Las Vegas, Nevada
5. Honolulu, Hawaii
6. Lauderdale, Florida
7. Tampa, Florida
8. Kahului, Maui, Hawaii
9. Phoenix, Arizona
10. Miami, Florida


These select one of 17 shapes for each {_waveshaper}. Two are based on sawtooth waves, where the "saws" shape is the sum of two sawtooth waves with a phase difference between them, and "pulse" is the difference between two sawtooth waves, thus having the opposite harmonic spectrum. That is, where the saws wave has peaks the pulse has notches, and vice versa.
The FM shapes are new to the Digital Chroma. They are single operator phase modulation sounds, where a sine wave of one multiple of the {_oscillator} frequency modulates a sine wave carrier of another multiple, with a number of different ratios. For instance, the "FM 3:2" setting uses a carrier at three times the oscillator frequency, and a modulator at twice the oscillator frequency. They are best understood, however, by listening to them first with the {Waveshaper_width width} parameter set to zero, then by slowly raising the width to increase the FM amount, to hear how the harmonic content evolves.
There are also two FM shapes where the sine wave carrier is modulated by the opposite {_channel channel's} oscillator output or its {_filter filter's} low-pass output.
Finally, there are two noise types, present in the original Chroma, plus a new "impulse" shape that generates a click at the start of the note. It is useful for pinging a highly resonant filter; it's duration is inversely proportional to the oscillator frequency, but it is otherwise unpitched. With these three shapes, the width parameters do nothing.
These are contained in the {Waveshaper_shape_cluster Waveshaper shape cluster} within the {Waveshaper_section}.
These are contained in the WIDTH section of the right panel, under the following parameter number:
| {sw-33.png height=48} |
These appear in the display as Wave Shape.
These are accessed via the following {_NRPN NRPNs}:
| A | 1,48 | |
| B | 2,48 |
| MIDI | display | ||
| 0 | saws | (default) | |
| 1 | pulse | ||
| 2 | FM 1:1 | ||
| 3 | FM 1:2 | ||
| 4 | FM 1:3 | ||
| 5 | FM 1:4 | ||
| 6 | FM 2:1 | ||
| 7 | FM 2:3 | ||
| 8 | FM 3:1 | ||
| 9 | FM 3:2 | ||
| 10 | FM 3:4 | ||
| 11 | FM 4:1 | ||
| 12 | FM 4:3 | ||
| 13 | oscillator FM | ||
| 14 | filter FM | ||
| 15 | pink noise | ||
| 16 | white noise | ||
| 17 | impulse |


Release Summary
- version 1.3.5 (in progress)
- IVML: immediate freezing of constants on assignment
- IVML, VIL, VTL: warnings for @override, @dispatchBasis, @dispatchCase
- Reasoner fix for empty compound initializer
- Reasoner fixes for annotation assignment on refined types/instances
- Allowing for missing messages/errors from reasoner
- VIL/VTL copying from folders external to source/target
- Processing notice for Docker/LXC container builds
- version 1.3.4 (February 17, 2023)
- VTL instantiator call: restoring call context
- VIL/VTL maps: fixing values() operation
- VTL: Return empty content if loop ends with content statement but is not entered
- IVML: Deeper failure output missing in nested/trial import resolution
- IVML, VIL, VTL: Experimental wildcard imports and insert-imports for extending dynamic dispatch
- VIL, VTL: Trace filtering
- VIL, VTL: Constant handling for binary expression
- UI: Multiple alternative paths for IVML, VIL, VTL via .EASyProducer
- VIL: Upgrade of Maven instantiator to Maven version 3.8.3
- VIL: LXC instantiator
- version 1.3.3 (September 1, 2022)
- Docker instantiator improvements
- version 1.3.2 (Juni 2, 2022, Maven only)
- Further narrowing Eclipse component version ranges for Maven integration to avoid incompatible components.
- First IIP-Ecosphere scenario test case (oct21).
- VTL formatting hints
- Fixed mapping of IVML multi-refinements to VIL/VTL
- VTL executable file artifact operation
- Improved default value reasoning
- Docker instantiator
- release 1.3.0 (August 4, 2021, Maven only)
- Narrowing Eclipse component version ranges for Maven integration to avoid incompatible components.
- Improving the Maven-based integration, detailing the dependencies.
- EASy Executor for integrating a full EASy-Producer execution in a few lines of code.
- Several detail fixes to IVML, VIL and VTL.
- Upgrade to Eclipse 2021-03
- release 1.2.0 (June 4, 2018)
- IVML
- multi inheritance and slot shadowing
- default parameter values
- Constant values(#50)
- IVML constraint syntax alignment to OCL 2.4.1, editor compliance mode
- UI improvements for refined compound values (#82)
- Compound initialization clarification (#32)
- Constant variable declarations
- Reasoner
- Full implementation of eval-Blocks, slightly relaxed syntax for simplified application
- Consideration of refined compound values
- Consideration of compound collection defaults
- Complex and dependent compound value initialization addressing re-assignment problems (#76)
- Support for constraint variables, i.e., changing constraints during reasoning (#68)
- Support for refined compound values, leading to changing constraints during reasoning
- Support for configuration initialization
- Auto-selection of default reasoner upon first start (#80)
- Memory usage and reasoning speed improvements
- Re-usable reasoner instances introduced, e.g., for faster runtime reasoning
- More detailed and faster error messages (#46)
- Drools-based reasoner discontinued
- VIL/VTL
- Expression syntax alignment to OCL 2.4.1, editor compliance mode
- default parameter values
- explicit for/while (#47)
- Abortion of VIL/VTL scripts (#53)
- More XML header meta access and output control. Explicit synchronization of XML attribute sequence to
keep original document formatting.
- Selection of basis Eclipse project type while creating an EASy-Producer project(#43), supported types:
- Java projects
- Eclipse projects (without Java, C, or other programming language specific settings)
- Standalone deployment to Maven, deployment of individual core components to Maven, standalone composition
of core components based on Maven (as now documented in the user guide).
- Documentation improvements along all changes, including #81
- Uptake of Java 9: Explicit integration of Apache Xerces 2.9.0 and Xalan 2.7.1 in VIL/VTL XML
processing to resolve Java 9 module issue w.r.t. enforcing attribute output sequences.
- Uptake of Eclipse 4.7: More explicit bundles for integrated libs requiring dynamic classloading as enforced
by changes in Eclipse/Equinox class loading. EASy-Producer nightly works with Eclipse 4.7.3 and shall still
works with Eclipse 4.5. However, EASy-Producer 1.1.0 probably does not work with more recent Eclipse versions
than 4.5.
- release 1.1.0 (March 16, 2016)
- EASy-examples are now available through project imports
- Improvements for IVML (refBy on expression, static operation definitions, min/max for ordered enums, flatten operations, dynamic dispatch improvement, cyclic imports), configuration initialization
- Improvements for VIL (switch expression, undefined variables, typedef, protected sub-templates, VTL line end formatting, access to keys in maps)
- Improvements for rt-VIL (explicit fail)
- Improvements for the IVML reasoner (fixes, typedefs of typedefs, annotations, performance)
- Improvement of Maven-VIL integration (Linux fix, JAVA_HOME detection)
- Global VIL Java classpath settings
- Filtered delete for calls / methods in Java Artifacts
- Upgrade of the xText version to 2.9.0
- Bug fix: Arbitrary Eclipse projects can be converted into EASy projects through the context menu: right click on project and select: Configure -> Add EASy-Producer Nature
- release 1.0.0 (July 2015)
- IVML freeze-but expressions, attributes renamed to annotations
- VIL-IVML mapping improved / changed now using fields rather than operations
- VIL/VTL improvements: resource cleanup, XML artifact fixes, stream gobbler for command line execution, expression parsing moved to language analysis time allowing errors and warnings before script execution
- SSE reasoner became EASy default reasoner replacing Drools2 (available as optional, outdated component)
- SSE reasoner improvements: constraint variables for compounds directly instantiated into collections, IVML attributes, now mostly functional complete except for evals
- Initial version of rt-VIL (experimental)
- Initial version of the IVML/VIL model serializer for XML, which supersedes initial and outdated IVML serializer (experimental)
- Maven instantiator supports now multiple executions (file descriptor leak in Maven) and works in standalone mode and detects the installed JDK
- Java instantiator bundle separated into Java, ANT and AspectJ to support more fine grained packaging of standalone libraries
- EASy-UI now showing top-level models in tabbed editors, several UI fixes/improvements
- Initial instantiation view as UI frontend of VIL
- Product line examples now integrated and available through the UI
- Support for Eclipse Mars and JDK 1.8 (xText upgrade will follow with the next release)
- Update site restructured to simplify installation
- release 0.11.3 (January 2015)
- new internal IVML reasoner (still experimental)
- IVML, VIL and VTL improvements (for details see language specifications)
- reasoner selection in UI
- content assist improvements
- removing copy mechanisms
- start of experimental branch (new internal IVML reasoner, rt-VIL)
- extended standalone generator
- improved model import mechanism
- VIL-Maven integration
- release 0.11.2 (September 2014)
- improved configuration build-up (based on internal IVML expression evaluator)
- reduction of memory consumption
- IVML, VIL and VTL improvements (for details see language specifications)
- editor refreshes
- release 0.11.1 (June 2014)
- IMVL improvements
- new UI editor components
- explicit VIL iterators
- dynamic VIL type system, extended IVML-VIL integration
- release 0.9.0 (April 2014)
- extensible and reusable UI
- model import version constraints
- switch to xText 2.5.3
- IVML, VIL and VTL improvements
- Drools reasoner improvements
- release 0.8.0 (March 2014)
- extended configuration via UI
- IVML, VIL and VTL improvements
- Drools reasoner improvements


menu
{# Loading overlay. Can be used with Ajax calls. "display: none" to hide it initially #}
close
Loading...
{% block content %}
{% endblock %}
{% block additional_scripts %}
{% endblock %}
{# Miscellaneous #}
{# To show currently selected page on the side-nav #}
{# usage: add onclick="$(this).showLoader()" to button #}
{# Don't need to automatically close it if you add this to a button that'll result in a page change. But if you use #}
{# it for ajax calls and the page doesn't change, make sure you have this at the end of the ajax call: #}
{# }).always(function() { #}
{# $('#loading_overlay').hide(); #}
{# }) #}


Here you can find the component and software for building your personal party-time project.
The list is intended for general number of room, to let the host decide the needed structure, without any constraint.
Based on Raspberry Pi 2 or a newer one, the server is intended to control every room and store the music
and user's database.
The server will response for guest's tracking during the party, and generate playlists for every room.
The client is to be intended as the room-hub, controlling every single light in that space.
It will receive the playlist regularly, playing always the newest one.
The structure is splitted into two main part:
ROOM-INDIPENDENT:
The PartyTime server, designed to run efficiently on a single Raspberry Pi (2 or newer)
ROOM-DIPENDENT:
For every room, some hardware is needed.
One Raspberry Pi, equipped with wireless adaptor or integrated chipset, to host a PartyTime client.
One or more Philips hue color bulb.
Dependino on the room dimension, one or more Beacon and Speakers.
Python3.6 for most of the code.
sqlite3 for local Database
FTP for music sync
iOs app developed in Swift 4
Flask for API implementation
Hue API as light sistem
Zeroconf/Bonjour to automatically find the server


As you can see, this room looks terrible. The clashing colors confuse the mind and don't let you relax. The single window just did not have enough light coming in, which definitely needed to be changed. It was terrible. It hadn't been updated since 1979, which was not a great year for decorating.As you can see, this room looks terrible. The clashing colors confuse the mind and don't let you relax. The single window just did not have enough light coming in, which definitely needed to be changed. It was terrible. It hadn't been updated since 1979, which was not a great year for decorating.As you can see, this room looks terrible. The clashing colors confuse the mind and don't let you relax. The single window just did not have enough light coming in, which definitely needed to be changed. It was terrible. It hadn't been updated since 1979, which was not a great year for decorating.
This room is vastly improved! We added more windows and just made the room bigger, as well. All new furniture helped brighten the place up, as did new curtains and dark red walls for some reason. This room is vastly improved! We added more windows and just made the room bigger, as well. All new furniture helped brighten the place up, as did new curtains and dark red walls for some reason. This room is vastly improved! We added more windows and just made the room bigger, as well. All new furniture helped brighten the place up, as did new curtains and dark red walls for some reason. This room is vastly improved! We added more windows and just made the room bigger, as well. All new furniture helped brighten the place up, as did new curtains and dark red walls for some reason. This room is vastly improved! We added more windows and just made the room bigger, as well.


Hi name is Karson Holland and live in Thunderbay Ontario, currently I am a 2nd year college
student in the Interactive Media Development program at Confederation College.
Outside of college I am making a small game with afew of my friends from my program, as well as, making
graphic requests for members on a discord server. I enjoy making graphics for other people
or myself and am experienced in Photoshop, Illustrator, Audition, Premiere, After Effects,
Indesign, Lightroom, 3ds Max, Blender, Unity, Mudbox, Match Mover, C++, and JavaScript.
Im currently employeed at a small bait shop in Kakabeka Falls and have been working there for
about 5 years now and am part time helping a chiropractors office with there online needs, I
have also worked at many other places like Excalibur Motorcycle Works, Walmart, Kakabeka
Baits, and for my dad with his trucking company.
For fun I like to go on hikes and usually
take pictures while im out on my adventures, I also play abit of sports like Hockey,
Snowbaording, and Volleyball. On my free time I enjoy playing video games with my friends
and have competed in acouple small Counterstrike Global Offensive tournaments coming in the
top 3 teams but have not won one yet!
After College I am interested in becoming a 3d artist
because of how much I love making 3d scenes and objects and having everything come together
to make a beautiful interactive enviroment.


Triangle tracker is an application that helps the user know whether a triangle is isosceles, equilateral, scalene or NOT a triangle at all.
The user inputs the three sides of the triangle afterwhich the application gives a result.
Kindly enter your measurements:


To increase performance, Jawr generates IDs (hashcode) for each bundles, which is integrated in the resource URL, so the browser will be able to cache a bundle if it didn't change.
By default, Jawr uses the String hashcode method to define the ID of the bundle.
Since the version 3.3, Jawr allows users to define their own hashcode bundle generator.
A new interface net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.hashcode.BundleHashcodeGenerator has been created to allow the user to define their own hashcode bundle generator.
To set the bundle Hashcode generator which you want to use, you should use the folowing jawrconfigration property.
| Property name | Type | Purpose | Default value |
| jawr.bundle.hashcode.generator | String | The class name of the hashcode bundle generator or MD5 if you want to use the MD5 algorithm for the hashcode. | none |


--- layout: page title: "The Item and Collection Link Relations" description: "RFC 5988 standardized a means of indicating the relationships between resources on the Web. This specification defines a pair of reciprocal link relation types that may be used to express the relationship between a collection and its members." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 6573 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:6573
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6573
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | RFC 5988 standardized a means of indicating the relationships between resources on the Web. This specification defines a pair of reciprocal link relation types that may be used to express the relationship between a collection and its members. |
collection
,
item
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


All Classes
CommonUser
CRUDInterface
JFCommonPlayer
JFLogin
JFUsers
JFVIPPlayer
LoginException
MediaPlayer
Music
MusicDAO
Playlist
PlaylistDAO
RunGem
User
UserDAO
VIPUser


LoadPool
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(init: *, util: *, glMatrix: *, webgl: *, MAX_CACHE: *) Base loader class. |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
MAX_CACHE: * |
|
| public |
glMatrix: * |
|
| public |
loadCache: * |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
util: * |
|
| public |
waitCache: * |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
webgl: * |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
createWaitObj(source: String, callback: Function) Add to the queue of unresolved wait objects, an object holding directions for loading the asset and callback(s). |
|
| public |
load objects into the waiting queue. |
|
| public |
update(loadObj: *) Update the queue. |
Public Constructors
public constructor(init: *, util: *, glMatrix: *, webgl: *, MAX_CACHE: *) source
Base loader class. We don't use promise.all since we want to keep a limited pool of loaders, which accept a larger number of waitObjs. As each loadObj completes a load, it checks the queue to see if there is another loadObj neededing a load.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| init | * | ||
| util | * | ||
| glMatrix | * | ||
| webgl | * | ||
| MAX_CACHE | * |
Public Members
public MAX_CACHE: * source
public glMatrix: * source
public loadCache: * source
public util: * source
public waitCache: * source
public webgl: * source
Public Methods
public createWaitObj(source: String, callback: Function) source
Add to the queue of unresolved wait objects, an object holding directions for loading the asset and callback(s).


Hello! I'm Eric Bridgeford. I am a Ph.D. Student in the Department of Biostatistics at Johns Hopkins University. I am a Statistical Analyst focusing on independence testing, manifold embedding, and graph inference. I have a strong background in management and leadership of technical teams, and have a key interest in the integration of distributed computing and blockchain technologies into existing workflows.
I will be pursuing a Ph.D. in the Department of Biostatistics at Johns Hopkins University beginning this upcoming fall. My research will focus on graph inference with emphasis on mesoscale connectomics applications. I will be supervised by Dr. Brian Caffo, Dr. Joshua Vogelstein, and Dr. Carey Priebe.
0%: Beginner, 50%: Proficient, 100%: Expert
With Dr. Bassett and Dr. Muldoon, I aided in the development of a novel network statistic, the Small World Propensity. Our statistic provides an extension of small worldness to weighted graphs, a common element of real-world networks, and robustness to changes in edge density.
With the NeuroData Team, I worked with Dr. Vogelstein to develop statistics for quantifying reliability in multi-scan scientific data and a processing pipeline for functional MRI connectomics to extend our existing pipeline for diffusion connectomics.
With Dr. Vogelstein, Dr. Caffo, and Dr. Priebe, I extended our MRI connectomics pipeline for hyperparallelizability on AWS architecture and developed theoretical methods/software packages for manifold embedding techniques, independence testing, and graph statistics.
As the Vice President of Engineering, I was responsible for contributing technological vision, coauthoring technical documents and patents, and managing the software and data analytics teams. I also managed the delivery of internal technical projects. The company has since re-focused as Trimwire by Atana, LLC.
In my free time, I enjoy playing guitar with friends, cooking, hiking, rock climbing, mountain biking.


We were unable to determine taxes for your order as our tax partner has indicated that your address is invalid. The error message was '{{ error }}'. Please edit your shipping address to address this error and resubmit.


A language that doesn't have everything is actually easier to program in than some that do. -- Dennis Ritchie [ source]


SAY IT ISN'T SO! A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
SAY IT ISN'T SO! is another comedic misfire produced by the Farrelly brothers (ME, MYSELF & IRENE).  "Saturday Night Live" writer Peter Gaulke and first-time writer Gerry Swallow also look for sources of humor in the repeated theft of the artificial legs belonging to an amputee (Orlando Jones) and in the constant humiliation of a stroke patient (Richard Jenkins). First-time director James B. Rogers's next film is AMERICAN PIE II. I can hardly wait.
When we meet animal control officer Gilly Noble, played with mind-numbing blandness by Chris Klein (AMERICAN PIE), he is looking for the love of his life, one who will produce goose bumps all over his body. When he first lays eyes on the town's new hairstylist, Jo Wingfield, who hacks up hair with all of the skill of a drunken barber at work on the high seas, Gilly is covered in goose bumps. Heather Graham (BOWFINGER) is fairly wasted as Jo since the script gives her little to do other than smile a lot with the intensity and honesty of a politician looking for votes.
Sacrificing more than just his hair to the cause, Gilly works his way into Jo's heart and bed. But -- surprise! -- he turns out to be her brother. And, even bigger surprise, he really isn't. (These "twists" happen early on and have been given away by all of the trailers.)
The body of the movie has Gilly trying to win Jo back before she marries Jack Mitchelson (Eddie Cibrian), the evil philanthropist of the close-knit town of Beaver, Oregon. Working against Gilly is Jo's bad mother, played by Sally Field in a performance that is itself quite bad.
In the spirit of full disclosure, there were a couple of scenes that were so surprising and shocking that I did laugh loudly. The best of these involves a dinner table discussion at the home of Gilly's boss. It is the show and tell part of the meal that I found so funny. And finally, the ending is cute even if somewhat predictable. It is also one of the few times in which they effectively use Graham's gift for innocent sexuality.
Wait for video and keep your finger by the fast forward button.
SAY IT ISN'T SO! runs just 1:33 but feels longer. It is rated R for strong sexual content, crude humor and language and would be acceptable for older teenagers.
Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want free reviews and weekly movie and video recommendations via Email? Just send me a letter with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


WITNESS LIST Local Government Ways & Means Committee April 26, 2006-9:00A Interim Charge #2 On: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Association of Texas) Christian, George (Texas Taxpayers and Research Association) Gonzalez, Daniel (Texas Association of Realtors) Mitchell, Foy (Self) Pardue, Craig (Dallas County) Robinson, Jim (Self and Texas Association of Appraisal Districts) Sloan, Troy (Texas Association of Appraisal Districts & Stephens County Appraisal District) Whitley, Glen (Conference of Urban Counties) Winn, Gerald "Buddy" (Self) Registering, but not testifying: On: Breivogel, Buddy (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Wilson, Dan (Comptroller of Public Accounts)


This example shows how to use the gmf-objectediting directive to edit a single feature with advanced editing tools.
gmf-objectediting
In order for this example to work properly, you must:


What's happenning here?
We are building a simple chat room that uses nested classes, event handling, state management and a separation of state an props.
Message uses props since it doesnt need to be rerendered since the user name and message will not change.
But Chat Room uses state because it needs to rerender the new messages that we are adding.


Swap Me Profile
About
Education
Skills
Location
SWAP ME
SWAP Requests
Milky Cow
Ross Hampton
Minnie Mouse
LogOut
First name
Last name
Street Address Line 1
Street Address Line-input 2
City
State
Zip
Company Name
Education
Example textarea
Create


Limitless - Markup
table
CSS layout. This means no extra margins, paddings and hidden overflows. This layout type was chosen not without a reason: it's very flexible in terms of markup and structure - you can easily add as many columns as you need using proper classes. All sidebars and content area use display: table-cell;
CSS properties, all sidebars have fixed 260px
width, main sidebar can be collapsed or completely hid. Depending on layout type, markup slightly differs.
Table below describes all layout types available:
| Layout | Description |
|---|---|
| Layout 1 | Base layout. By default contains sidebar and navbar in dark colors, content area has default  's light grey background color. Default styling of components can be changed: sidebars and navbars include different color and styling options; page header can be either white or transparent; breadcrumbs can be placed on top, bottom or as a component. |
| Layout 2 | Similar to layout 1, but has a bit different defaults - navbar is white by default, but navbar header background color is similar to sidebar's color. Page header has different default styling and is transparent, breadcrumb appears as a component by default and placed after page header content. |
| Layout 3 | Detached layout. All sidebars appears as separate components and have side spacings. Page header is transparent by default and is full width - placed outside content are right after navbars. Breadcrumb line is moved outside page header and placed after navbar and before page header content. |
| Layout 4 | Full width 1 column layout with horizontal navigation. By default doesn't have any sidebars, but they can be added as alternative content to the content area. Page header is transparent by default and breadcrumb component appears as a part of page title. Breadcrumb line is removed, but still can be used since functionality remains the same. |
Overview
First layout is considered as main, all other layouts use this one as a base. It supports up to 4 columns in different combinations: sidebar + content; main sidebar + secondary sidebar + content; main sidebar + secondary sidebar + content + opposite sidebar; main sidebar + content + opposite sidebar etc. Main and secondary sidebars can be swapped. All structure variations are markup dependent, this means you need to insert layout parts to the layout and add a poper class to them, no need to add/remove/change any classes elsewhere.
Full width markup
Example below demonstrates basic full width 4 columns layout markup - top navbar, 3 sidebars and main content area:

...

...

...

...

...

...

Fixed width markup
Markup of the boxed (or fixed width) layout is the same, the only difference is .layout-boxed
class added to the
tag. This class adds optional background image to the
and sets fixed width for main layout areas: navbar and page container. You can use either darker background color added to the body
element in CSS, or any background image, it's up to you. Styles for body
element you can find in boxed.less
file located in assets/less/code/layout/
folder.
Boxed layout markup example:

...

Overview
Second layout uses same markup as the first one. But some components have different default styling: navbar component includes additional .header-highlight
class which adds sidebar's background color to navbar header; page header and breadcrumb components have different default styling to avoid extra classes added to their containers.
Full width markup
Example below demonstrates basic full width 4 columns layout markup - top navbar, 3 sidebars and main content area:

...

...

...

...

...

...

Fixed width markup
Boxed width markup of second layout is the same as in first layout, without additions and changes. To use fixed width, add .layout-boxed
class to the
tag. This class adds optional background image to the
and sets fixed width for main layout areas: navbar and page container. You can use either darker background color added to the body
element in CSS, or any background image, it's up to you. Styles for body
element you can find in boxed.less
file located in assets/less/code/layout/
folder.
Boxed layout markup example:

...

Overview
Third layout's structure is different from the first and second variations. Here page header component is moved outside .page-container
container and placed right after navbar component. All sidebars remain on the same position, but appear as detached stand-alone components. In this version sidebars don't have a detached
option as they are detached by default. Also .content
container is useless and has been removed, because basically it was needed to add spacing to main content area.
In first 2 layout options footer component is placed inside
...

container after all content. Since 3rd layout doesn't have

container, footer is moved to the parent container and placed after

container.
Full width markup
Example below demonstrates basic full width 4 columns layout markup - top navbar, 3 sidebars and main content area:

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

Fixed width markup
In 3rd layout version, boxed layout needs additional markup changes. Besides .layout-boxed
class added to the
tag, you need to wrap navbar inner content in

container and breadcrumb line inner content in

container. In this version body
doesn't include any background images, but uses containers mentioned earlier to center content in components, but keep components themself full width.
Boxed layout markup example:

...

...

...

Overview
Fourth layout structure is the same as in third, the only difference is by default it doesn't have any sidebars and uses multiple navbars for navigation, so called "Horizontal navigation layout". Although by default sidebars aren't presented, the functionality remains the same - sidebars can be used in any page, but the importance is much lower, means they can be used for alternative page navigation or page content. Instead, navbar navigation supports multiple child levels with state saving feature.
Full width markup
Example below demonstrates basic full width - 2 top navbar and main content area:

...

...

...

...

...

Fixed width markup
In 4th layout version, boxed layout completely replicates 3rd layout. Besides .layout-boxed
class added to the
tag, you need to wrap navbar inner content in

container and breadcrumb line inner content in

container. In this version body
doesn't include any background images, but uses containers mentioned earlier to center content in components, but keep components themself full width.
Boxed layout markup example:

...

...

...


Social media
{{ partial "social-icon" (dict "link" "https://www.instagram.com/letuseatblog/" "svg" "icons-instagram") }} {{ partial "social-icon" (dict "link" "https://www.instagram.com/letuseatblog/" "svg" "icons-facebook") }} {{ partial "social-icon" (dict "link" "https://www.instagram.com/letuseatblog/" "svg" "icons-vimeo") }}


Welcome to my generic checkout page, please use the button below to checkout.
Please verify that your information is correct and then hit the submit payment button.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %}LaunchLab New Project{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% parent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Before applying with LaunchLab, make sure you are an Open Window student and that you have a personal online portfolio.
Not having a portfolio will get your application rejected no matter your design skills or experience.
This can be a custom portfolio site, or a link to a Cargo, Behance, Carbonmade, Dunked, etc. account.
Please note that the following are not accepted as portfolios:
If your application is not accepted, you can reapply any time. That being said, we review each application individually, so please only apply if you meet the requirements!
The basic principles of the LaunchLab community include honesty, originality, and respect.
Do not copy other designers’ work.
Understand that some similarity is to be expected.
Obvious concepts are open to be developed by all designers, for example:


Working with Kotlin and JavaScript Modules
| 最近更新 | 2016-09-30 |
In this tutorial we'll see how to
- Configure modules when using IntelliJ IDEA
- Configure modules when using Maven or Gradle
- Use Kotlin in the browser with AMD
- Use Kotlin from node.js with CommonJS
Configuring Modules with IntelliJ IDEA
Kotlin generate JavaScript code that is compatible with Asynchronous Module Definition (AMD), CommonJS and Universal Model Definition (UMD).
- AMD is usually used on the client-side in the browser. The idea behind AMD is to load modules asynchronously, thus improving usability and performance.
- CommonJS is the module system used on the server-side, and in particular with node.js. Node modules all abide by this definition. CommonJS modules can also be used in the browser via Browserify.
- UMD tries to unify both models allowing these to be used either on the client or server.
We can configure the Kotlin compiler option to use any of these. The last option (UMD) will generate UMD and fallback to the other options if one is not available. Currently Kotlin compiler options are per IntelliJ IDEA project as opposed to a Kotlin module.
Configuring Modules when using Maven or Gradle
If using Maven or Gradle, we can also configure the module output format. For more information see JavaScript Modules.
Using AMD
When using AMD, we set the compiler option to use AMD. Once we do that, we can then reference any modules that we've defined as if they were regular AMD ones.
For instance, given
class Customer(val id: Int, val name: String, val email: String) {
var isPreferred = false
fun makePreferred() {
isPreferred = true
}
}
the following JavaScript code will be generated
define('customerBL', ['kotlin'], function (Kotlin) {
'use strict';
var _ = Kotlin.defineRootPackage(null, /** @lends _ */ {
Customer: Kotlin.createClass(null, function Customer(id, name, email) {
this.id = id;
this.name = name;
this.email = email;
this.isPreferred = false;
}, /** @lends _.Customer.prototype */ {
makePreferred: function () {
this.isPreferred = true;
}
})
});
Kotlin.defineModule('customerBL', _);
return _;
});
Assuming we have the following project layout
we could define our index.html
to load require.js
along with main.js
as the value of the data-main
attribute
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>Sample AMD</title>
<script data-main="scripts/main" src="scripts/require.js"></script>
</head>
The contents of our main.js
would be:
requirejs.config({
paths: {
kotlin: 'out/lib/kotlin.js',
customerBL: 'out/customerBL'
}
});
requirejs(["customerBL"], function (customerBL) {
console.log(customerBL)
});
With this, we can then access any of the functionality defined inside customerBL
.
Using CommonJS
In order to use Kotlin with node.js, we need to set the compiler option to use CommonJS. Once we do that, the output of the application should be accessible using the node module system.
For instance, given
class Customer(val id: Int, val name: String, val email: String) {
var isPreferred = false
fun makePreferred() {
isPreferred = true
}
}
the following JavaScript code will be generated
module.exports = function (Kotlin) {
'use strict';
var _ = Kotlin.defineRootPackage(null, /** @lends _ */ {
Customer: Kotlin.createClass(null, function Customer(id, name, email) {
this.id = id;
this.name = name;
this.email = email;
this.isPreferred = false;
}, /** @lends _.Customer.prototype */ {
makePreferred: function () {
this.isPreferred = true;
}
})
});
Kotlin.defineModule('customerBL', _);
return _;
}(require('kotlin'));
The last line is invoking the function itself and passing as argument kotlin
, which refers to the standard library. This can be obtained in one of two ways:
Local reference
When compiling, the compiler always outputs the kotlin.js file. The easiest way to reference this without having to refer to paths, is to set the output library folder for the compiler options
to node_modules
. This way, Node will automatically pick it up as it does an exhaustive search for files under these folders
NPM Directory
The Kotlin standard library is available on npm and we can simply include it in our package.json
as a dependency.
{
"name": "node-demo",
"description": "A sample of using Kotlin with node.js",
"version": "0.0.1",
"dependencies": {
"kotlin": ">=1.0.4-eap-111"
}
}
We can simply refer to any class or member function inside our node.js code by simply importing the module using require
:
var customerBL = require('./scripts/customerBL')
var customer = new customerBL.Customer(1, "Jane Smith"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>console.dir(customer)
customer.makePreferred()
console.dir(customer)
In this case, we've set the output of our compilation to the scripts
folder. On running the application we should see the following output:


Herein lies all of those writings, doccuments, and soforth penned by the hand of Alistair Poole To fullfill his obligations for WRA Two Hundred and Ten Please enjoy


Class: VJOTGSource
VJOTGSource()
Used for defining a special type of uniforms. Textures. These can be accessed using the texture sampler in the glsl code.
Used for defining a special type of uniforms. Textures. These can be accessed using the texture sampler in the glsl code.


Cheshire3 Objects: Document Group (OBSELETE) |
DocumentGroups are now obselete, having been replaced by DocumentFactories. The documentation is maintained for posterity (and possibly for those who still use it under the "if it ain't broke, don't fix it!" idiom)
One or more Documents may be present in a DocumentGroup. This allows for users to upload a zip file of several documents and the system can process everything from there. Equally, a DocumentGroup might just be a single flat text file, an SQL database dump, or a search on a remote system.
| Function | Parameters | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| __init__ | data | The constructer takes the data which should be used to construct the documentGroup from. This is implementation dependant. | |
| get_document | session, index | Document | Return the index'th document in the group |
| get_length | session | integer | Return the number of documents in the group |


4
You have 3 new messages
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1 hour ago
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1 hour ago
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8
You have 8 pending task
Database update
40%
Dashboard done
90%
Mobile App
33%
Issues fixed
80%
See all pending tasks
Admin Name
Administrator
Settings
My Account
Profile
Logout
Charts
Bar chart
Randomize Data
Add Dataset
Remove Dataset
Add Data
Remove Data
Column & Line Graph
Points
Multiple y-axis
Stacked Bar Chart
Line Graph


This inspection detects usages of
File.equals/hashCode/compareTo
methods - which do not honor case-insensitivity on macOS. Please use
FileUtil.filesEquals/fileHashCode/compareFiles
methods instead.


DOM_Attr
class refers to an attribute of an XML element
DOM_CDataSection
objects refer to the data from an
XML CDATA section
DOM_CharacterData
interface extends Node with a set of
methods for accessing character data in the DOM
DocumentFragment
is a "lightweight" or "minimal"
Document
object
Document
has a doctype
whose value
is either null
or a DocumentType
object
DOM_Element
nodes
EntityReference
nodes will appear in the structure
model when an entity reference is in the source document, or when the user
wishes to insert an entity reference
NamedNodeMap
s are used to
represent collections of nodes that can be accessed by name
Node
interface is the primary datatype for the entire
Document Object Model
NodeList
interface provides the abstraction of an ordered
collection of nodes
ProcessingInstruction
interface represents a "processing
instruction", used in XML as a way to keep processor-specific information
in the text of the document
Text
interface represents the textual content (termed
character data in XML) of an Element
or Attr
DOM_TreeWalker
objects are used to navigate a document tree or
subtree using the view of the document defined by its whatToShow
flags and any filters that are defined for the DOM_TreeWalker
DOMString
is the generic string class that stores all strings
used in the DOM C++ API
|
Xerces-C XML Parser for C++ Version 1.1 |
|
|
generated by doc++


One of the main systems of the Laptop starts with the Liquid Crystal display. Also known as the LCD, this system of the laptop is born from materials found in the natural environment. The journey starts with the extraction of a wide variety of minerals such as; Quarts, Galena, Pyromorphite, Cerussite, Anglesite, Hematite, Cassiterite, and Sphalerite. These can be found in the mountians of Yaogangxiazhen.
Leaving our journey in the mountian to a more broad spectrum, we take a look into the primary function of the LCD. Liquid Crystals are an organic set of rod shaped molecules that make up the middle of every laptop, phone, and t.v. screens. Liquid Crystals are abundant in any living systems with protein and cell membranes. A few main systems of extraction are from plants, beetle shells, and human bone.
Along the journey of the LCD production, there are many manufacturing companies primarily located in China and Taiwan. This stage of the manufacturing process is where the Minerals and Liquid Crystals move into creation of the screen. The process follows a twenty step method which creates the screen we all stare at daily.
Another company of the manufacturing process where Minerals and Liquid Crystals are turned into multiple LCD screens. Companies use one large sheet of glass, which in turn will make eight individual screens. There are many different styles of glass manufactured for a range of purposes. Gaming LCD screens are made to withstand a higher definition display, where some screens are of lower quality and can not handle the power of certain programs. After the screens are complete and put into their casing, the screens are then packed for shipping.
Along the next stage of the production line is the combination of the separate laptop pieces. For each piece of the laptop, there is a separate path of life that is followed to the final production site. After the LCD is delivered to the manufacturing company, someone takes the separte pieces and connectecs the LCD to the motherboard.
Similar to the manufacturing process of the LCD, the laptop has multiple manufacturing sites. There are many laptop companies that complete the manufacturing process. Some are more well known such as Apple and Acer, where some are lesser known such as MSI and Razer. Though all are different companies, they all produce the same product but with different specs. The next step of the journey is where the laptop is packages and shipped to the millions of retail stores across the planet.
The final stop of the manufacturing and production of the laptop is located generally at major retailers such as BestBuy. Electronic stores are the primary locations of distribution to the commercial industry for personal consumption. Other locations such as Walmart or Target are also distributors of laptops.
Another source of distribution are chain stores such as Apple. This is another method of distribution for companies to sell goods under their brand name. Asus is another example of a company in which you can buy many items from the brand. Now the journey of the manufacturing process to commercial distribution has come to an end. Although there is one more stop along this life cycle.
The final stop along this journey is the public consumption. Where does the laptop end up? Following the commercial distribution, people across the globe take these laptops home for personal use. Another stop for the laptop may even be in Hayes Hall during studio.


New Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker TV spots, images give first look at Knights of Ren and more
by Kervyn CloeteCHOO CHOO! I am fully aboard the Star Wars hype train at the moment. Not only is The Mandalorian currently blowing off our proverbial socks, but the release of Star Wars: Jedi Fallen Order has also reinvigorated the franchise on the gaming side. That’s on top of the craploads of Star Wars: Battlefront II that I’ve also been playing nightly (that game is sooooo good!).
And, of course, we’re now just over three weeks away from the much-anticipated release of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, which has been widely touted as the final instalment in the Skywalker saga that began over 40 years ago.
We’ll start with the latter, as during the American Music Awards last night, Disney unveiled a brand new “Special Look” at how Star Wars has impacted pop culture in the four decades since creator George Lucas first introduced us to a galaxy far, far away!
Of course, as much as we look fondly on Star Wars’ past and the impact it’s had, it’s the franchise’s immediate future that has us chomping at the bit. And to that regard, both Empire and EW have recently done cover stories focusing on Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker. As part of this coverage, we got a whole batch of new images showing off Rey (Daisy Ridley), Kylo Ren (Adam Driver), Poe Dameron (Oscar Isaac), Finn (John Boyega) and much more. The more, in this case, including our first proper look at the mysterious Knights of Ren.
We’ve been hearing about Kylo Ren’s enigmatic acolytes since Star Wars: The Force Awakens. It’s no surprise actually that they are back, seeing as it was JJ Abrams who created them and he’s returning to helm this final instalment after Rian Johnson’s Star Wars: The Last Jedi. Just where were the Knights during the events of that film and what have they been up to? Well, we don’t know. But clearly they have a bigger role to play as we can even briefly glimpse them in action in one of two new TV spots released for The Rise of Skywalker.
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker will be debuting in cinemas on 20 December 2019 which is still about 25 days too far away for me!


| < Day Day Up > |
Hack 5 Use the Mouse at a Terminal
Use your mouse to copy and paste at a terminal. If you're used to a GUI environment, you might feel a bit out of your element while working at the terminal. Sure, you can learn to map hotkeys and to use navigational tricks, but darn it all, sometimes it's just nice to be able to copy and paste! Don't fret; your mouse doesn't have to go to waste. In fact, depending upon how you have configured your system, the mouse daemon moused may already be enabled. The job of this daemon is to listen for mouse data in order to pass it to your console driver.
1.6.1 If X Is Already InstalledIf you installed and configured X when you installed your system, moused is most likely started for you when you boot up. You can check with this: % grep moused /etc/rc.conf moused_port="/dev/psm0" moused_type="auto" moused_enable="YES" Very good. moused needs to know three things:
If you receive similar output, you're ready to copy and paste. To copy text, simply select it by clicking the left mouse button and dragging. Then, place the mouse where you'd like to paste the text and click the middle button. That's it.
<IP_ADDRESS> Configuring a two-button mouseWhat if you don't have three mouse buttons? As the superuser, add the following line to /etc/rc.conf (assuming it's not already there): moused_flags="-m 2=3" This flag tells moused to treat the second, or right, mouse button as if it were the third, or middle, mouse button. Now you can use the right mouse button to paste your copied text. To apply that change, restart moused: # /etc/rc.d/moused restart Stopping moused. Starting moused:. Test your change by copying some text with the left mouse button and pasting with the right mouse button. 1.6.2 If X Is Not InstalledYou can achieve the same results on a system without X installed. You'll have to add the lines to /etc/rc.conf manually, though. The example I've given you is for a PS/2 mouse. If you're using another type of mouse, read the "Configuring Mouse Daemon" section of man moused. It gives explicit details on figuring out what type of mouse you have and what type of protocol it understands. It even includes a section on configuring a laptop system for multiple mice: one for when on the road and one for when the laptop is attached to the docking station. For example, if you're using a USB mouse, the only difference is that the port is /dev/usm0 instead of /dev/psm0. A serial mouse physically plugged into COM1 would be /dev/cuaa0. You may have to experiment with the type, as auto doesn't work with all serial mice. Again, the manpage is your best reference. 1.6.3 See Also
|
| < Day Day Up > |


Chelsea Goodale
Vice President of Research
Chelsea manages research design and analysis. She has extensive experience executing quantitative and qualitative research for corporate and political clients. She has a particularly obsessive interest in research design to help clients develop their brand and craft their narrative.
Chelsea is a tireless champion of quality reviews, a passionate advocate for data visualization, and always up for a research challenge. When she’s not working late into the night to uncover the answers our clients need, she’s probably out hiking or playing fetch with her two very young, very active dogs.


THE DISAPPEARANCE OF GARCIA LORCA A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
The great Spanish poet Federico Garcia Lorca died in the Spanish Civil War. That much is much is known. THE DISAPPEARANCE OF GARCIA LORCA is a fictional tale, based on two books by Ian Gibson, that postulates what might have happened, but, as the opening credits admit, the exact circumstances of his death remain an enigma.
Andy Garcia, filmed with heavy backlighting and in a warm golden haze, plays the poet Lorca as a kind of literary saint. With his suits as white as clerical robes and with his words read with the force of gospels, Garcia gives a moving performance, although Garcia always appears to be playing himself as much as any character. If you've recently seen him in HOODLUM, you have to remind yourself that he has changed roles and is now the good guy and not the bad.
Juan Ruiz-Anchia's cinematography and Gil Parrondo's sets for this Granada-based film are gorgeous. The white stone of the buildings are set off by blowing leaves of orange and gold, and the picturesque Alhambra lies majestically in the background. All the while, Mark McKenzie's Spanish music puts you in a dreamy mood.
The story is told in flashback by Ricardo, played a bit too earnestly by Esai Morales. Ricardo leaves his new home in Puerto Rico in 1954 to return home to Spain. Writing a book on his beloved Lorca, whom he met briefly when Ricardo was 14, he goes back to find the truth about Lorca's death and to tie up loose ends in his own life.
Although the countryside looks placid, it isn't. Big goons follow Ricardo everywhere. And like most stories of this kind, he ignores numerous warnings to leave and seems not to notice people tailing him until it is almost too late.
The story follows a picture puzzle approach with Ricardo trying to figure out where each piece goes. Along the way, he meets a string of characters in a story that suffers from being too disconnected. First a character will seem a villain, and then it will be revealed that not he but someone else should be blamed for past misdeeds. Edward James Olmos shows up, for example, as Roberto Lozano, the man who arranged for Lorca to be arrested and put in jail. Roberto, now a publisher of the definitive collection of Lorca's writings, claims he was just protecting Lorca.
The script by Neil Cohen, Juan Antonio Ramos and Marcos Zurinaga is alive with vivid imagery when reading directly from Lorca's poetry -- the best being his "... at five in the afternoon" poem. In contrast, the rest of the flat dialog has little resonance. Typical of the pedestrian lines is the warning of Colonel Aguirre (Jeroen Krabbe). "Ricardo, watch yourself," he says in a line straight out of a B-movie. "One doesn't ask certain questions."
After a series of increasing predictable plot twists, the exceedingly handsome picture makes one last switcheroo. For my money, I'd rather have junked the story and let Andy Garcia spend the time reading Lorca's works. He did it with such flourish and panache that it would have been easy to stay for two hours of it. Sadly, these recitations make up less than ten minutes of THE DISAPPEARANCE OF GARCIA LORCA. Like the Cheshire cat, the story should have disappeared leaving only the poetry.
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF GARCIA LORCA runs 1:54. The film is in English. It is rated R for violence, profanity, sex, and nudity. The film would be fine for most teenagers. Although the narrative is too confusing, the poetry and the images are enough for me to recommend the film and give it ** 1/2.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: October 6, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "logged_out.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block page_title %}{% trans "Account Closed" %}{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
{% url 'accounts:request-invitation' as url %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}
Your account has been closed
If you would like to reopen your account, please visit the request invitation page.
{% endblocktrans %}


Artificial Intelligence Is Driving Renewed Growth at NVIDIA
AI has been a huge talking point for C-suites, but NVIDIA’s third-quarter earnings call takes the cake.
by Nicholas Rossolillo (TMFnrossolillo)Artificial intelligence -- or at least the idea -- is nothing new. In the last few years, though, the decades-old phrase has gone from sci-fi fantasy (or sci-fi doomsday, depending on the writer) to an actual mainstream reality. And for good reason. AI is powering incredible operational changes, providing better insight on decision making, automating monotonous and soul-crushing tasks to free people's time for higher-level activity, and saving businesses money.
One of the pioneers of the movement is NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA), and the company's third-quarter 2019 earnings call featured AI unlike any I can recall in recent memory. Though most investors think of NVIDIA as the graphics processor unit (GPU) designer for high-end video gaming (which it most certainly is), it's often forgotten that much of NVIDIA's current cutting-edge work is because of video games. That includes AI, which is quickly taking over as the leading driver of growth for the chip giant.
What the numbers said
With the third quarter now in the books, NVIDIA is now nearly back to its cryptocurrency-fueled high-water mark from a year ago. Third-quarter revenue was down 5% year over year to $3.01 billion but surged 17% sequentially over the previous quarter. Adjusted earnings were likewise down 3% from the year prior but up 44% sequentially.
Of course, it was gaming -- which still makes up more than half of the revenue total -- that drove results. With the busy holiday shopping season here and nearly all video game developers having adopted ray-tracing technology, gaming laptops and PCs (as well as workstations for graphic artists and other creative professionals) are hot items. CEO Jensen Huang said he looks forward to helping the hundreds of millions of computer gamers around the globe upgrade their rigs in the years ahead.
| Business Segment | Q3 FY 2020 | Q2 FY 2020 | Q3 FY 2019 | QOQ Increase (Decrease) | YOY Increase (Decrease) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gaming | $1.66 billion | $1.31 billion | $1.76 billion | 27% | (6%) |
| Professional visualization | $324 million | $291 million | $305 million | 11% | 6% |
| Data center | $726 million | $655 million | $792 million | 11% | (8%) |
| Auto | $162 million | $209 million | $172 million | (22%) | (6%) |
| OEM & other | $143 million | $111 million | $148 million | 29% | (3%) |
FY = fiscal year. QOQ = quarter over quarter. YOY = year over year. Data source: NVIDIA.
In other segment news, the promising auto business was weak during the quarter, but management said that half of that revenue is still legacy auto infotainment, which has been declining as the space has gotten crowded and commoditized. Crowded and commoditized is not NVIDIA's specialty. Autonomous-vehicle revenue continues to increase in the meantime, but this is a much longer game than what can be measured in just a couple quarters. Data centers also notched another year-over-year decline but grew 11% from the second quarter.
Why you should forget the numbers
With video games taking the spotlight as far as numbers go, what's all the hubbub about AI -- especially given that the data center and auto segments are responsible for most of the AI business? It all has to do with some recent developments driving future expectations, especially when it comes to conversational AI and the problems it helps solve (like call center and other customer service automation).
As Huang expounded on the third-quarter earnings call, Alphabet's Google has made some breakthroughs in natural-language understanding and real-time conversation. The AI models running the programming are incredibly complex -- Huang said they usually have 10 to 20 times, sometimes 100 times, more parameters than running an image and video. NVIDIA's GPUs are ideal at accelerating the compute time for artificial conversation in real time.
An NVIDIA EGX edge computing unit. Image source: NVIDIA.
NVIDIA also made a slew of announcements in the last quarter. It launched its Intelligent Edge platform, which is already getting put to use in retail, manufacturing, and logistics by the likes of Walmart, Procter & Gamble, BMW, Samsung, and the U.S. Postal Service. It's also getting into mobile telecom, using its GPUs and AI to power new 5G networks.
Huang covered a lot of ground on the call, but it's a must read. NVIDIA's technology is helping fuel change across industries worth tens of trillions of dollars a year, so the expectation that AI will eventually itself become a multitrillion-dollar-a-year industry isn't so far-fetched. It's taking time for business results to materialize, but the revolution is happening, and NVIDIA's suite of GPUs and software solutions built on top of them is front and center. The continued revenue recovery in the third quarter was nice, but this is a stock worth keeping as a core portfolio holding for the long haul.


An mobile-friendly quiz on training result regarding Cybersecurity through interactive game environment developed in Articulate360.
As a key component in Digitisation Learning Journey, it is designed as a gamified and immersvie learning experience with fun that delivered at the end of the journey. Target learners are company staffs (from A1 to Partner) and testing result recorded for further analysis. The quiz is tailored to use both on desktop or mobile.
Articulate 360, Adobe PS, Adobe AI, Adobe AU


If newname exists, it must be a directory if and only if oldname also is.
If components of the path prefix of newname do not exist or are not directories, rename fails. Additionally, oldname and newname must refer to names on the same filesystem.
If oldname and newname are the same file, rename succeeds and the state of the filesystem is not altered.
Rename must be atomic; no other process on the system should be able to see the filesystem in a state where both (or neither) oldname and newname name the file. Additionally, if the system crashes, at least one name for the file must remain.
If oldname is a directory, newname must not refer to a subdirectory of oldname, as this would create a cycle in the directory tree.
Renaming the "." or ".." entries in directories is prohibited.
As with rmdir, attempts to rename ".." may generate either EINVAL or ENOTEMPTY.
ENODEV The device prefix of one of the names did not exist. ENOTDIR A non-final component of one of the names was not a directory. ENOENT A non-final component of newname did not exist. ENOENT oldname does not exist. ENOTDIR oldname is a directory, and newname is not. EISDIR oldname is not a directory, and newname is. ENOTEMPTY newname is a directory, and it is not empty. EXDEV The two names are on different filesystems. EINVAL newname is a subdirectory of oldname. EINVAL An attempt was made to rename "." ENOSPC The filesystem involved is full. EIO A hard I/O error occurred. EFAULT One of the arguments was an invalid pointer.


Fire Burns Students And Journalists Lodge In Bauchi
by Seyi AdebowaleIt was a sad Sunday afternoon for the student community of the Federal Polytechnic, Bauchi when a fire ravaged buildings of some students and journalists at Gwallameji students village.
An eyewitness said the fire started around 1:30 pm in one of the rooms at Tinubu lodge before spreading to other rooms.
It was gathered that occupants and sympathizers tried their best to put the fire under control but their efforts proved abortive.
According to an occupant of the lodge, David Adenuga a Journalist with the Nation Newspapers said while narrating the incident that it was like a dream to him and he has lost all his belongings to the fire.
He said further that there was no power supply at the time and the cause of the outbreak is still unknown to them. He said the fire affected nine rooms while the fire service helped to put out the fire from spreading to other blocks.
According to a female who was affected by the fire, she does not know where to start, what to do or where to go as the fire burnt all her certificates and valuables to ashes.
Another victim, a Journalist with the News Agency of Nigeria NAN, Saheed Ola, said that his gadgets and other valuables went with the fire but gave thanks to God for his life.
Another eyewitness said that cooking gas also contributed to the spread of the fire, saying most of the rooms contained gas cylinder. But the prompt intervention of the men of the Federal Polytechnic and ATBU fire services to reduce the spread of the fire as no life was lost.


Volume (NXT)
Price (NXT)
Window Span:
12h
1d
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1w
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1m
3m
6m
All
Candlesticks:
1h
3h
6h
12h
1d
3d
1w
2w
1m
Buy
Price
NXT
Amount
Total
NXT
Fee
NXT
Create Buy Order
Sell
Price
NXT
Amount
Total
NXT
Fee
NXT
Create Sell Order
Sell Orders
Price
NXT
Sum (NXT)
Buy Orders
Price
NXT
Sum (NXT)
Market Depth
Trade History
Date
Type
Price (NXT)
Amount (
)
Total (NXT)
Price:
NXT
Total:
NXT
Total:


File exists (CRITICAL):
PASS
Directory exists (WARNING):
PASS
Custom rule (CRITICAL):
FAIL
Healthcheck summary: FAIL


it brings me and friends together, and also it puts out all my passion and energy
i dont know anyone who likes the same the sport, But i want to know one:
i have many friends that likes the same sport:)


Register to post a message!
welcome {{currentUser.username}}!
let's document every piece of information a person puts out and make it social media content that is interactive
how can we work together for a common goal?
imagine a 24/7 global hackaton
crowdsourced team building
earn value though working together
when a fire starts to burn, it starts to spread


{% block head %} {% endblock %}
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{% if name!="#" %}
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{% endif %}
{% block body %} {% endblock %}
©All Rights Reserved


Double-click to edit a todo.
Created by:
Ross Allen
The source:
ssorallen/reacttodos
Adapted from:
Backbone.js Todos


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
UserQuery |
memberOfGroup(String groupId)
Only select
User s that belong to the given group. |
UserQuery |
orderByUserEmail()
Order by user email (needs to be followed by
Query.asc() or Query.desc() ). |
UserQuery |
orderByUserFirstName()
Order by user first name (needs to be followed by
Query.asc() or Query.desc() ). |
UserQuery |
orderByUserId()
Order by user id (needs to be followed by
Query.asc() or Query.desc() ). |
UserQuery |
orderByUserLastName()
Order by user last name (needs to be followed by
Query.asc() or Query.desc() ). |
UserQuery |
potentialStarter(String procDefId)
Only select
User S that are potential starter for the given process definition. |
UserQuery |
userEmail(String email)
Only those
User s with the given email addres. |
UserQuery |
userEmailLike(String emailLike)
Only select
User s where the email matches the given parameter. |
UserQuery |
userFirstName(String firstName)
Only select
User s with the given firstName. |
UserQuery |
userFirstNameLike(String firstNameLike)
Only select
User s where the first name matches the given parameter. |
UserQuery |
userFullNameLike(String fullNameLike)
Only select
User s where the full name matches the given parameters. |
UserQuery |
userId(String id)
Only select
User s with the given id/ |
UserQuery |
userLastName(String lastName)
Only select
User s with the given lastName. |
UserQuery |
userLastNameLike(String lastNameLike)
Only select
User s where the last name matches the given parameter. |
UserQuery userFirstNameLike(String firstNameLike)
User
s where the first name matches the given parameter.
The syntax is that of SQL, eg. %activivi%.UserQuery userLastNameLike(String lastNameLike)
User
s where the last name matches the given parameter.
The syntax is that of SQL, eg. %activivi%.UserQuery userFullNameLike(String fullNameLike)
User
s where the full name matches the given parameters.
Both the first name and last name will be tried, ie in semi-sql:
where firstName like xxx or lastname like xxxUserQuery userEmailLike(String emailLike)
User
s where the email matches the given parameter.
The syntax is that of SQL, eg. %activivi%.UserQuery memberOfGroup(String groupId)
User
s that belong to the given group.UserQuery potentialStarter(String procDefId)
User
S that are potential starter for the given process definition.UserQuery orderByUserId()
Query.asc()
or Query.desc()
).UserQuery orderByUserFirstName()
Query.asc()
or Query.desc()
).UserQuery orderByUserLastName()
Query.asc()
or Query.desc()
).UserQuery orderByUserEmail()
Query.asc()
or Query.desc()
).Copyright © 2017 Flowable. All rights reserved.


{% extends 'layouts/main.html' %} {% block title %}Find Doctor or Patient{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Search for Doctor by Permit Number
Search for Patient by Healthcare Number


compatibility.hpp¶
Lua 5.3/5.2 compatibility for Lua 5.1/LuaJIT
This is a detail header used to maintain compatability with the 5.2 and 5.3+ APIs. It contains code from the MIT-Licensed Lua code in some places and also from the lua-compat repository by KeplerProject.
It is not fully documented as this header’s only purpose is for internal use to make sure Sol compiles across all platforms / distributions with no errors or missing Lua functionality. If you think there’s some compatibility features we are missing or if you are running into redefinition errors, please make an issue in the issue tracker.
If you have this already in your project or you have your own compatibility layer, then please #define SOL_NO_COMPAT 1
before including sol.hpp
or pass this flag on the command line to turn off the compatibility wrapper.
For the licenses, see here


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %}
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In this exercise, you'll take the existing HTML in index.html
, and use CSS to create a layout that reproduces what's shown in the below image. You'll create the CSS for the page in style.css
. You shouldn't modify any of the existing HTML to complete this exercise.
Take a moment to explore the HTML file and its structure. Take note of the <aside>
, <nav>
, <main>
, <header>
, <section>
, and <footer>
blocks, and how the element tags relate to the content in them. Notice how without any styling, all the blocks "flow" from top to bottom in the same order in the rendered HTML.
Make sure to look at the existing CSS in style.css
that was set up for you. Take note of the *
, html
, and body
selectors and how the styles set a "default" value for properties like font size and background color.
Here are some design decisions to be aware of:
aside
In semantic HTML, element tags like <aside>
and <nav>
define the content that is contained in the tags. <aside>
elements are meant for sidebars, and <nav>
elements are meant for navigation. Since the <aside>
comes first in the HTML, you'll style this first.
The aside
needs to be set to a fixed
position and have a 200px width. Add a right border to the aside
that is 1px, solid, and uses the "Blue Border" color from above. Also, add a height of 100vh
so that the border goes all the way to the bottom of the viewport. Add left and right padding of 20px for spacing.
Next, set the img
in the aside
to have a 120px height and to be a block
element. Then set margin: 0 auto;
. This creates centered content. Be specific with the img
selector so it doesn't affect the other images on the page.
Finally, set the main
block to have a 200px left margin so it doesn't overlap with the aside
.
After this step, your page looks like this:
nav
Create a CSS rule that selects the li
elements in the aside
. Set the list-style
property to none, text-align
to center, and text-transform
to uppercase. Add a solid 1px bottom border using the same "Blue Border" color from above.
Next, set margin
to 10px auto
. This is shorthand for setting the top and bottom margins to 10px and the left and right margins to auto. Auto helps to keep content centered.
Add a bottom padding of 10px so the links are vertically centered between the lines, and set a width of 80% so the border lines don't go from edge to edge.
Then, add a line-height
of 2. This creates more spacing between the links and lines.
Finally, add a new rule that selects the a
elements in the li
s. Bold the text and set the color to the "Blue" color from above. Also, set the text-decoration
to none. You can create another rule that selects the :hover
pseudo-class of the a
elements, and set the text-decoration
property to underline so the links are underlined when you hover over them.
After this step, your page looks like this:
header
In semantic HTML, the <main>
element contains the main content of a webpage. The <header>
element might contain introductory content or navigation for that page. In this webpage, the header
displays the logo and banner.
The header logo is a bit large. To change this, set the height for the header
to be 120px and the img
to be 80%. Be specific with the selector for the image so it only affects the header image.
Next, the 2400x800 banner image needs some styling so it doesn't go over the edge of the page. Make it a block element with 100% width. Be specific with the selector so it doesn't affect the img
in the header section.
Hint: the banner image has a
class
attribute.
The main
content block is against the border of the aside
. Go back to the rule that you created for the main
block in step one, and add a left and right padding of 20px each.
Now, your page looks like this:
section
The "What We Do", "Our Work", and "Contact Us" sections are still stacked on top of each other, but they need to be side by side. Create a CSS rule to select the div
s in the section
element. Make them display as inline-blocks with a width of 33%. Give each one a right padding and top margin of 20px each so there's some space in between.
Then, create a rule that selects the h2
in the section
element, and set the color to the "Green" color above. Create another rule that selects the i
element in h2
, and set a right margin of 10px.
Next, you need to create two more rules: one that creates the green border between the sections, and one that adds left padding. Create a rule that selects the first two div
s by their IDs. Add a right border using the "Green Border" color from above that is solid and 1px. Create another rule that selects the second two div
s by their IDs, and add a left padding of 20px.
For "extra credit", the last two CSS rules can be done with the
:not
and:first-child
/:last-child
pseudo-classes. If you want to attempt the extra credit, look up how to use them and then replace the selectors with these pseudo-classes.
Your page should now look like the screenshot from the beginning of the exercise: