Known-Issues / FAQ
In general, all known issues should be tracked in the GitHub issues list. If you run into an issue and are looking for a resolution, search here first. Make sure to check both active and closed issues since it's possible that the issue has been fixed in a more recent version of the extension or sample app.
If you can't find the issue mentioned in the existing list of issues, feel free to open a new issue. Even if you simply want to ask a question, feel free to open a GitHub issue and tag it as a question. We'll add common questions to this page.
Host Startup Errors
If you're trying to run durable functions and the host is failing to start, check the host logs to see if it contains hints about the problem. A few examples:
error CS0006: Metadata file 'Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs.Extensions.DurableTask' could not be found
This means the Durable Task extension has not been properly installed. See the installation guide for instructions on how to do the extension setup.
HTTP 500 responses from the "HttpStart" sample trigger
This likely means that the HttpStart
sample function failed to deserialize the payload of the request. It can be caused by one of the following problems:
- There is content in the POST body but the request does not have a
Content-Type: application/json
header. - The POST body is not properly formatted/encoded JSON.
ObjectDisposedException when starting a durable function
When attempting to start a new durable function, it may fail to run and the following error may appear in your logs:
Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs.Host.FunctionInvocationException : Exception while executing function: Functions.MyDurableFunction ---> System.InvalidOperationException : Exception binding parameter 'log' ---> System.ObjectDisposedException : Cannot access a disposed object.
Object name: 'LoggerFactory'.
at Microsoft.Extensions.Logging.LoggerFactory.CreateLogger(String categoryName)
at Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs.Host.Bindings.TraceWriterBinding.BindAsync(BindingContext context)
at async Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs.Host.Triggers.TriggeredFunctionBinding`1.BindCoreAsync[TTriggerValue](ValueBindingContext context,Object value,IDictionary`2 parameters)
End of inner exception
at Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs.Host.Executors.DelayedException.Throw()
at async Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs.Host.Executors.FunctionExecutor.ExecuteWithWatchersAsync(IFunctionInstance instance,IReadOnlyDictionary`2 parameters,TraceWriter traceWriter,ILogger logger,CancellationTokenSource functionCancellationTokenSource)
at async Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs.Host.Executors.FunctionExecutor.ExecuteWithLoggingAsync(??)
at async Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs.Host.Executors.FunctionExecutor.ExecuteWithLoggingAsync(??)
End of inner exception
This is believed to be a bug in the core Azure Functions runtime, currently tracked here. The workaround is to set the FUNCTIONS_EXTENSION_VERSION
app setting to 1.0.11015
and restart the function app.


[§523A-22] Enforcement. The administrator may maintain an action in this or another state to enforce this part. The court may award reasonable attorney's fees to the prevailing party. [L 2008, c 55, pt of §1]


Welcome to our GameDev Blog!
Welcome to Catalina Studio's GameDev blog! Don't know what a GameDev blog is? I suggest starting here for more information.
Now then. Our team consists of three up and coming game and software developers. Our goal is to make games and software that we would want to play and use, and we hope to make games for people other than ourselves to enjoy. We plan on bringing you updates as much as possible on upcoming games and projects. And even though our team doesn't see eye to eye on every aspect of every project, we do know this: we love to make and play games.
-Kai


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Ivy Envy Prepares It's Return author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 276 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=276 date: '2009-01-16 15:31:36 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-01-16 15:31:36 +0000' categories: - Ivy Envy tags: - 2008 playoffs - 2008 Season - Spring Training - 2009 Season - October Collapse comments: [] ---
I don't think any of the Ivy Envy writers anticipated this extended dead period on the blog. I think it's a pretty good indicator of how most Cubs fans felt after the October collapse of 2008. For a few months, I couldn't even stomach the idea of thinking about the Cubs. But I'm happy to say that my hibernation is essentially over. I pulled out my Cubs hat and wore it for the first time since early October. Although, if the thermometer didn't read -29 here this morning, I probably wouldn't have bothered to put a hat on. But I looked at all my hats and I made the decision to wear the blue hat with the red "C" on it. To me, that says something. I took my daughter out for breakfast today and two people commented on my hat. Maybe we're all "getting there".
And although it appears that Ivy Envy has been dead, the fact is that we have recently begun planning Ivy Envy's coverage of the 2009 season. Last year was a learning process for all of us and we have some ideas to extend Ivy Envy's reach a little. Expect to see these changes in the next few months. Our goal is to get everything put in place by Spring Training.
We hope that the off-season has provided you with the adequate time to heal from the 2008 season. Thanks for sticking with us through our absence. We look forward to continuing our role as your source for strong opinions and marginal analysis of the Chicago Cubs


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
{{ site_name }} was introduced to the world on June 1st, 2014, with the singular goal of providing a better solution than Curse.
In case you hadn't guessed, some of these stats are not live.
{{ site_name }} is fortunate to host several popular mods. Here's the top 6 mods on {{ site_name }}:
This website didn't become successful overnight. Thanks to our early adopters - here's the oldest mods on KS, some from the day the public beta opened:
{{ site_name }} is awesome, and it's thanks to the users and modders that it can be. Thank you for your support.
With love, SirCmpwn


This page contains an index of all the surnames in the database. Selecting a link will lead to a list of individuals in the database with this same surname.
| Letter | Surname | Number of People |
|---|---|---|
| T | Thomas | 10 |
| N | Naberezny | 7 |
| H | Hajduk | 4 |
| W | Wolanski | 4 |
| N | Naber | 3 |
| M | Marcus | 2 |
| R | Reiger | 2 |
| S | Sherman | 2 |
| Siuda | 2 | |
| W | Wysocki | 2 |
| A | Alton | 1 |
| B | Bubel | 1 |
| K | Kwasnieska | 1 |
| M | Martinho | 1 |
| R | Ross | 1 |
| T | Trygar | 1 |


SF bay area
abilene
akron / canton
albany, GA
albany, NY
albuquerque
altoona-johnstown
amarillo
ames, IA
anchorage / mat-su
ann arbor
annapolis
appleton-oshkosh-FDL
asheville
ashtabula
athens, GA
athens, OH
atlanta
auburn
augusta
austin
bakersfield
baltimore
baton rouge
battle creek
beaumont / port arthur
bellingham
bemidji
bend
billings
binghamton
birmingham, AL
bismarck
bloomington, IN
bloomington-normal
boise
boone
boston - includes merrimack valley, metro west, north shore, south shore
boulder
bowling green
bozeman
brainerd
brownsville
brunswick, GA
buffalo
butte
cape cod / islands
catskills
cedar rapids
central NJ
central louisiana
central michigan
champaign urbana
charleston, SC
charleston, WV
charlotte
charlottesville
chattanooga
chautauqua
chicago
chico
chillicothe
cincinnati, OH
clarksville, TN
cleveland
clovis / portales
college station
colorado springs
columbia / jeff city
columbia, SC
columbus, GA
columbus, OH
cookeville
corpus christi
corvallis/albany
cumberland valley
dallas / fort worth
danville
dayton / springfield
daytona beach
decatur, IL
deep east texas
del rio / eagle pass
delaware
denver
des moines
detroit metro
dothan, AL
dubuque
duluth / superior
east idaho
east oregon
eastern CO
eastern CT
eastern NC
eastern kentucky
eastern montana
eastern panhandle
eastern shore
eau claire
el paso
elko
elmira-corning
erie, PA
eugene
evansville
fairbanks
fargo / moorhead
farmington, NM
fayetteville, AR
fayetteville, NC
finger lakes
flagstaff / sedona
flint
florence / muscle shoals
florence, SC
florida keys
fort collins / north CO
fort dodge
fort smith, AR
fort wayne
frederick
fredericksburg
fresno / madera
ft myers / SW florida
gadsden-anniston
gainesville
galveston
glens falls
gold country
grand forks
grand island
grand rapids
great falls
green bay
greensboro
greenville / upstate
gulfport / biloxi
hampton roads
hanford-corcoran
harrisburg
harrisonburg
hartford
hattiesburg
hawaii
heartland florida
helena
hickory / lenoir
high rockies
hilton head
holland
houma
houston
hudson valley
humboldt county
huntington-ashland
huntsville / decatur
imperial county
indianapolis
inland empire - riverside and san bernardino counties
iowa city
ithaca
jackson, MI
jackson, MS
jackson, TN
jacksonville, FL
jacksonville, NC
janesville
jersey shore
jonesboro
joplin
kalamazoo
kalispell
kansas city, MO
kenai peninsula
kennewick-pasco-richland
kenosha-racine
killeen / temple / ft hood
kirksville
klamath falls
knoxville
kokomo
la crosse
la salle co
lafayette
lafayette / west lafayette
lake charles
lake of the ozarks
lakeland
lancaster, PA
lansing
laredo
las cruces
las vegas
lawrence
lawton
lehigh valley
lewiston / clarkston
lexington, KY
lima / findlay
lincoln
little rock
logan
long island
los angeles
louisville
lubbock
lynchburg
macon / warner robins
madison
maine
manhattan, KS
mankato
mansfield
mason city
mattoon-charleston
mcallen / edinburg
meadville
medford-ashland
memphis, TN
mendocino county
merced
meridian
milwaukee
minneapolis / st paul
missoula
mobile
modesto
mohave county
monroe, LA
monroe, MI
monterey bay
montgomery
morgantown
moses lake
muncie / anderson
muskegon
myrtle beach
nashville
new hampshire
new haven
new orleans
new river valley - blacksburg, christiansburg, radford, etc
new york city
north central FL
north dakota
north jersey
north mississippi
north platte
northeast SD
northern WI
northern michigan
northern panhandle
northwest CT
northwest GA
northwest KS
northwest OK
ocala
odessa / midland
ogden-clearfield
okaloosa / walton
oklahoma city
olympic peninsula
omaha / council bluffs
oneonta
orange county
oregon coast
orlando
outer banks
owensboro
palm springs, CA
panama city, FL
parkersburg-marietta
pensacola
peoria
philadelphia
phoenix
pierre / central SD
pittsburgh
plattsburgh-adirondacks
poconos
port huron
portland, OR
potsdam-canton-massena
prescott
provo / orem
pueblo
pullman / moscow
quad cities, IA/IL
raleigh / durham / CH
rapid city / west SD
reading
redding
reno / tahoe
rhode island
richmond, IN
richmond, VA
roanoke
rochester, MN
rochester, NY
rockford
roseburg
roswell / carlsbad
sacramento
saginaw-midland-baycity
salem, OR
salina
salt lake city
san angelo
san antonio
san diego
san luis obispo
san marcos
sandusky
santa barbara
santa fe / taos
santa maria
sarasota-bradenton
savannah / hinesville
scottsbluff / panhandle
scranton / wilkes-barre
seattle-tacoma
sheboygan, WI
show low
shreveport
sierra vista
sioux city, IA
sioux falls / SE SD
siskiyou county
skagit / island / SJI
south bend / michiana
south coast - southern bristol and plymouth counties
south dakota
south florida - includes separate sections for miami/dade, broward, and palm beach counties
south jersey
southeast IA
southeast KS
southeast alaska
southeast missouri
southern WV
southern illinois
southern maryland
southwest KS
southwest MN
southwest MS
southwest TX
southwest VA
southwest michigan
space coast
spokane / coeur d'alene
springfield, IL
springfield, MO
st augustine
st cloud
st george
st joseph
st louis, MO
state college
statesboro
stillwater
stockton
susanville
syracuse
tallahassee
tampa bay area
terre haute
texarkana
texoma
the thumb
toledo
topeka
treasure coast
tri-cities, TN
tucson
tulsa
tuscaloosa
tuscarawas co
twin falls
twin tiers NY/PA
tyler / east TX
upper peninsula
utica-rome-oneida
valdosta
ventura county
vermont
victoria, TX
visalia-tulare
waco
washington, DC
waterloo / cedar falls
watertown
wausau
wenatchee
west virginia (old)
western IL
western KY
western maryland
western massachusetts
western slope
wichita
wichita falls
williamsport
wilmington, NC
winchester
winston-salem
worcester / central MA
wyoming
yakima
york, PA
youngstown
yuba-sutter
yuma
zanesville / cambridge


Contest WebPage !
Ethereum Address
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Amount
Email
Phone.No
Register
Participants
Registered Participants !
Registered Participants !
The Winner is
Pick the Winner !
Transfer Prize Amount
Transfer Amount !


Traditionally, testing Kaitai Struct relied on running specs which do the following:
-
for every target language
-
given:
-
an input binary file,
-
a library generated by Kaitai Struct Compiler for that target language
-
-
we run library’s parsing procedure on an input file, getting ourselves some structure in memory with the parsed contents of input file
-
finally, we compare the actual results of parsing with expected result: we take certain key members of structure in memory and assert that they should be equal to what we expect, or within certain boundaries.
While the procedure itself is solid, it quickly becomes very labor-intensive to support that, as number of languages that KS supports grows. Adding a new test now requires addition of ~10-12 per-language spec files, and doing that manually is both inefficient and error-prone.
The solution for that comes from Kaitai Struct compiler itself: we already have an expression language that might be used to address structures in memory, so why not use that to generate test specs as well?
KST format
Cross-language test specs are described in KST (=Kaitai Struct Test) format, which is also a YAML-based format, similar to KSY.
id: foo_bar
data: expr_array.bin
asserts:
- actual: aint_size
expected: 4
Here:
-
id
is a name of a test spec, which MUST match exactly the name of a KSY file in formats dir. -
data
is the name of input binary datafile, which MUST be present in src dir; by convention, we use ".bin" file extension for all these files. -
asserts
is a sequence of assertions that we’ll use to check that contents of parsed structure in memory match our expectations.Every assertion has two parts:
-
actual
is a KS expression, executed in context of root element of KSY file that we’re tested, used to extract a certain member of structure in memory to check. -
expected
is normally some constant that we expect it to match (but it is also a KS expression, so technically it can be non-constant).
-
Assertions are expected to be fatal (i.e. first failed assertion stops
the test process) and are specifically executed in sequence in
specified in asserts
.
This file must be saved as foo_bar.kst
(i.e. name MUST match the
id
and the name of relevant .ksy file) in
spec/ks
dir.
When test is expected to fail with an exception, a slightly different KST file is used:
id: valid_fail_contents
data: fixed_struct.bin
exception: ValidationNotEqualError<bytes>
No asserts
are present in this case, but there is a top-level
exception
element, which lists the expected exception to be raised
during the parsing stage of this test. Available exception names are
listed in
KSError.scala
in kaitai-struct-compiler.
Invoking KST translator
To make use of KST specs, they need to be translated into actual target languages (just like KSY gets compiler into target languages), so there is a translator project to do that.
KST translator is heavily based of kaitai-struct-compiler, so one needs to compile and publish .jar files with kaitai-struct-compiler to local repository first:
# assuming we're in root project directory
cd compiler
sbt publishLocal
after that, one can invoke it using spec_kst_to_all script in tests:
KST translator 0.10 Usage: kst_translator [options] [<test_name>...] <test_name>... source test names (.kst) -t, --target <language> target languages (construct, cpp_stl_98, cpp_stl_11, csharp, go, java, javascript, nim, perl, php, python, ruby, rust, default: all) --all-specs process all KST files available -f, --force force overwrite specs in production spec dirs (default: generate in ../spec/ks/out)
For example, to generate specs in all possible target languages right in the all relevant dirs for one KST spec "foo_bar", one can run:
cd ../tests
./spec_kst_to_all -f foo_bar
Developing KST translator
TODO


On Jan 19 2018, the 11 finalist teams showcased the changemaking they had accomplished. We were impressed by their passion and the progress they had made in creating change. The 11 finalist teams also evaluated each other’s performance along with the judges. Each team excelled in different areas of impact such as:
- Team Safeleaf (Inventure) which helped make school events as close to zero waste as possible
- Team Green the Red (Inventure) which encourages sustainable menstruation
- Team Alpha Byte (Candor) and empoWer (NPS) which are undertaking skilling programs for school helpers (didis, security guards etc)
- Team Parikrma from Parikrma which taught English, math, health and hygiene skills to children of construction labourers
- Team Aquafighters (Inventure) which helps save water by installing water aerators in homes
- Team Reach Out (Inventure) which helps teens with mental health issues
- Team Circuit Breakers (TVS Academy, Hosur) which reduced dengue mosquitoes in their neighbourhood
- Team Red Dot (Inventure)which educates underprivileged girls about menstruation and encourages sustainable menstruation
- Team Binfinity (Inventure) which has created an app to teach users proper waste segregation and can be used by apartment communities
- Team Solution Squad (DPS East) which has made their school a properly waste segregating community and is reaching out to more institutions in their neighbourhood


Steady state solutions
In this section, hytool provides a few analytical solutions for steady state
flow regime. These solutions are more used for estimating discharge to wells
in these conditions rather than to interpret pumping tests.
| thiem |
Estimates T with Thiem's formula for steady state flow in
an ideal confined aquifer |
| thc_std |
Computes the discharge for a well located close to a
constant head boundary with the Dupuit's formula |
| lei_std |
Computes the discharge for a well located close to a
constant head boundary with the solution of |
| tcn_std |
Computes the discharge for a well located between a
constant head and a no flow boundaries |
© 1997-2017 Philippe Renard.
Terms of Use
Acknowledgments


search something
search on yandex
search on bing
search on yahoo
Lorem1
Lorem2
Lorem3
get google
updates monthly


Spotify Friend Activity
View your friends' activity in Spotify's web player
Install in your browser:
Chrome Extension
Firefox Add-on


--- title: "List Group with Labels" description:
Add labels to the list group. Notice the different colors. The default color used is h-bck__accent2--base
. You can change accent2
to accent
, accent3
, accent4
, primary
, primary2
, secondary
, and background
.


World Bank, ECOWAS plan $225m electricity project
by Cornelius Essen, AbujaThe World Bank has concluded pact with the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), to embark on a $225 million regional power project, aimed at achieving universal access to electricity.
ECOWAS Director for Energy and Mines, Dabire Bayaornibe, who spoke in Abuja, said investments efforts by the organisations, would make the energy sector the engine of development in the region.
Bayaornible also explained that the project was set up for the benefit of member states, and designed based on short and medium term needs to strengthen, and extend distribution networks.
According to him, the project will enable cross-border electrification in Guinea Bissau, Mali, and The Gambia, which 152,000 households would benefit, adding that they are targeting 1.1 million communities.
He listed the relevance of the project to include “the low rate of access to power (less than 40%) in the region, and the structural difficulties encountered by national power companies.
“This has resulted in their inability to expand electricity distribution networks in order to increase the number of connections and their customers. The project will be implemented in three complementary phases.”
The Director said the first phase of the project will give an update on the current state of implementation in their respective countries as well as the challenges being encountered and their proposed solutions.
World Bank Representative, Pedro Sanchez, a lead Energy Specialist, charged the ECOWAS, and states to ensure the implementation and to regularly review the progress of the project.


--- layout: post title: Once in a Blue Moon date: 2010-02-01 22:33:35.000000000 +05:30 categories: - kiranoncemore - S3 IS tags: - moon - Night - skyscape status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' author: login: kiranoncemore email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: kiranoncemore first_name: Kiran last_name: '' ---
Av:F/3.5; Tv:1/400s; f:72mm(35mm-equiv:454mm)
I took this snap on 1st Jan this year, which was widely touted as a real "once-in-a-blue-moon" day. This photo was taken from my terrace, with me lying flat on my back. My camera was stretched to the full 12X zoom, and yet I'm not happy with the clarity. Of course, what you see is a cropped version; but even the original was a bit fuzzy. I did some editing (sharpening and stuff), but it could've been better.
How do you photograph the moon? Apart from zoom, how do you work the exposure and most importantly, how do you get it sharp?


Pool details
1
2
nDAI - wNEAR
Unclaimed Rewards
100 REF
Underlying liquidity
nDAI
100 REF
wNEAR
100 REF
Unclaimed Rewards
100 REF
Add Liquidity
Remove Liquidity


/** * Created by successive on 2/11/15. **/ System Users Groups Global Contacts All Users This is the users section Rob
This is the users section


Water Quality Map
Click to Check Surface Water Quality of Your Area
Offers relevant water quality information and health recommendations.Remember to disable the pop-up blocker in chrome.
API Courtesy: Indian Water Tools.
Precautions
1. Working toward better, more efficient irrigation
2. Introduction of Filtration in most water treatement methods
3. Utilizing rainwater as a good step towards better and more plentiful water sources e.g rainwater harvesting
4. Encouraging local farmers to use natural forms of pesticides and fertilizers instead of relying on chemicals
5. Enforcing stricter regulations about wastewater
6. Encouraging use of ground water
7. Appropriate disposal of hazardous household waste including compact fluorescent light bulbs, automotive fluids and electronics.
8. Modern techniques to measure dissolved oxygen content in water involve either an electrochemical or optical sensor.
9. Water clarity and turbidity are directly related. In any waterbody, the higher the turbidity, the lower the water clarity will be. Water clarity is measured by a Secchi disk


Basic html example
Title: {R-TITLE}
Just put markers where you want
Just string
{R-TEXT}
Integer
{R-INT}
Bottom: {R-BOTTOM}


Profile a simple parent/child applications, where the parent waits for the a child process to complete a task. There are two applications: this one, "signal_parent.opt" blocks and waits for a signal from the child to complete and the other application "signal_parent" continually polls while waiting for the child to complete.
Running this application will cause profile data to be stored.
Run a report to see how much time is being spent running signal_parent.opt
To run from the command line:
root@device:/boot# opcontrol --reset
root@device:/boot# opcontrol --start
root@device:/boot# runOpSignalParent // Run any application that you want to profile here
root@device:/boot# opcontrol --stop


simple-clock
Following clocks are bound to variables clock1, clock2, clock3 and clock4. You can experiment with them from your JavaScript console.
clock1
clock2
clock3
clock4


×
Manage Signature Quotes
Add, edit, or remove signature quotes
One quote per box.
(You may use basic HTML, like <i>, <b>, <a>, etc.)


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Email Sent{% endblock %} {% block container %}
We've emailed you instructions for setting your password, you should receive it shortly!
Only players in the current ladder have had a user setup with their email from the membership list, if you’re having any issues please use the feedback email below and assistance will be provided.
Also, ensure to check your spam folder.
{% endblock %}


Jacky Chan
in/jackyarch
|
Jacky Chan |
Executive Director - Architecture
J.P. Morgan Asset & Wealth Management Design Thinking Trainer ExperiencePoint Interested in
|
Shared understanding of the important stuff
about a system (e.g. Decisions)
What is |
|
HUMANCENTRICDESIGN? |
a holistic understanding of the interests or needs of humans who will receive or use the product, service or system.
The same terminology is also used in
|
| Read | GET /customers/2345 GET /customers?size=20&page=3 |
| Create | POST /customers |
| Replace Whole | PUT /customers |
| Modify partial | PATCH /customers |
| Delete | Delete /customers |
Gherkin allows us to articulate test cases in plain English using:
Given
When
Then
Scenario: Login with bad password
Scenario: Login with bad password
/**
* Find customers who have more than a given amount in saving account
* @param amount Amount in Saving Account
*/
public Customer findCustomer(BigDecimal amount);
public Customer findCustomersWithSavingAccountMoreThan(BigDecimal usdAmount);
Key Measurable Characteristics
https://goo.gl/ex1u87


Sign Up
1
Your basic
info
Name:
E-Mail:
Password:
Age:
Under 13
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20 - 29
30 - 39
40 - 49
50 or older
2
Your profile
Username:
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Bio:
Skills:
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jQuery
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UX/UI
Resonsive Design
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Successful web projects are invariably the product of deep research. We rely heavily on free and public domain software. The giants of software have widely adopted new tools that greatly benefit developer productivity. Meteor, Git, NGINX, AngularJs, Bootstrap, Packer, Jasemine and Jenkins specific. Meteor, Jekyll, Drupal, and Wordpress have proven to be the most adaptive tools for managing the complex needs of our clients and Biomassives continues to maintain sites with these tools today.
We are always careful to protect intellectual property and to help map out the best strategy to help build your community while retaining value for your company.
unless otherwise expressly shared.
ops@biomassiv.es


| SSW Update - Single Page Applications - Interview with John Papa |
|
|
[the cutting edge ]
G'day Developers!
In our latest SSW TV video, I was very lucky to be joined by Microsoft MVP and Pluralsight
author, John Papa, to explore building great web user experiences with Single Page
Applications (SPA).
We discussed the ASP. Net MVC SPA Templates, some of the frameworks and Javascript libraries
that can help you out and why developers should be spending more time on their client-side
architecture.
Adam Stephensen's Interview with John Papa on Single Page Applications
(SPA)
John Papa is a well-known former Senior Technical Evangelist for Microsoft on the Silverlight
and Window 8 client teams, a Microsoft Regional Director, and author of 100+ articles and 10
books, specializing in professional
application development with technologies including Windows, HTML5, JavaScript, CSS,
Silverlight, WPF, C#, and SQL Server.
Check out John Papa's blog here - and his Pluralsight
training courses
here.
Keep an eye on SSW TV for lots of other
great interviews with .NET thought leaders and experts.
Adam Stephensen, SSW
Got a comment for Adam?
Email
Adam Stephensen
Adam
Stephensen's blog
@adamstephensen
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Enterprise MVC Apps - 4 Part Course
NEW AND IMPROVED 4 DAY COURSE FORMAT!
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Enterprise MVC Apps Day 1: MVC Foundations - From the Ground Up
Cost: $400 + GST
Format: 1 day - 5 sections
Enterprise MVC Apps Day 2: MVC Essentials - From Dependency Injection to Smoking Unit
Tests
Cost: $400 + GST
Format: 1 day - 5 sections
Enterprise MVC Apps Day 3: MVC Advanced - Going Beyond the Demos
Cost: $400 + GST
Format: 1 day - 5 sections
Enterprise MVC Apps Day 4: MVC Hard-core - Enterprise Data Access
Cost: $400 + GST
Format: 1 day - 5 sections
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The Model View Controller design pattern has been a proven and effective way of structuring
applications for more than 30 years. In 2007, Microsoft introduced ASP.NET MVC to the world and
since then, the framework has evolved into a mature and powerful way of writing dynamic web sites
and powerful web applications.
ASP.NET MVC provides a great way of structuring your application, ensuring a clean separation of
concerns, easy testability, and ultimate control over markup. It is quickly becoming the go-to
framework for writing .Net web applications.
Enterprise MVC Apps Day 1: MVC Foundations - From the
Gound Up
This course will introduce you to the latest version of ASP .NET MVC; version 4. By the end of the
course, attendees will know:
How MVC Works - We'll take a peek under the covers of ASP .NET MVC 4 to discover how it
works.
User Interface Considerations - We'll look at how to get a clean, useable and responsive user
interface with minimal stress.
Targeting Mobile Devices - Once you know how, building MVC sites that look great on mobile
devices is easy.
Read
more about Enterprise MVC Apps Day 1
Perth: Microsoft Facility WED 22 MAY 2013 |
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Adelaide: Microsoft Facility TUE 28 MAY 2013 |
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Melbourne: Microsoft Facility THUR 30 MAY 2013 |
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Brisbane: Microsoft Facility MON 3 JUNE 2013 |
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Sydney: SSW Neutral Bay THUR 6 JUNE 2013 |
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*NEW*Online THUR 6 JUNE 2013 |
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Enterprise MVC Apps Day 2: MVC Essentials - From
Dependency Injection to Smoking Unit Tests
This course focuses on building maintainable solutions. By the end of the course, attendees will
know:
Enterprise Considerations - Learn what we mean by "Enterprise" and how that fits with the MVC
model.
Inversion of Control and Dependency Injection - Know how and why you should inject all your
dependencies.
Testing - Most devs just don't get testing. Learn the real reasons WHY you should be unit
testing and HOW to do it so that it saves you time - not takes you longer.
Read
more about Enterprise MVC Apps Day 2
Perth: Microsoft Facility THUR 23 MAY 2013 |
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Adelaide: Microsoft Facility WED 29 MAY 2013 |
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Melbourne: Microsoft Facility FRI 31 MAY 2013 |
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Brisbane: Microsoft Facility TUE 4 JUNE 2013 |
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Sydney: SSW Neutral Bay FRI 7 JUNE 2013 |
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*NEW*Online THUR 6 JUNE 2013 |
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This sellout course series will be run at 5 capital cities around Australia. Dates for Day 3 and 4
are on our website here.
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There's Still Time to Sign Up for The 3 Day SCRUM Training!
Intensive Professional Scrum Developer Course
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Intensive 3-day Professional Scrum Developer course
Brisbane, Sydney, Adelaide, Melbourne, Perth, Canberra
Cost: $2,995 + GST Pre Paid
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Professional Scrum Developer courses teach students how to work in a team, using modern software
engineering practices, to develop
an increment of potentially releasable functionality using a specific technology platform. Students
learn to do so within the Scrum
framework doing iterative incremental development.
Classes are exercise-driven, with students working in self-organizing teams to develop "done"
increments from Product Backlog items.
Course at a Glance
This 3-day Professional Scrum Developer .NET course is a mix of lecture, demonstration, group
discussion, simulation, and hands-on
software development. The bulk of the course will be spent working as a team on a case study
application delivering increments of new
functionality in mini-sprints. Here is the course at a glance:
Note: Scrum fundamentals are not covered in this 3-day course. If you are not experienced with Scrum
fundamentals, the
5 day course is still available.
Adelaide 01 MAY 2013 |
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Melbourne 20 MAY 2013 |
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Sydney 03 JUNE 2013 |
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Perth 01 JULY 2013 |
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Canberra 12 AUG 2013 |
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Find out more and Register
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The Australian SharePoint Conference 2013 is on!
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You are invited!
Listen to experts
Learn best practices
Connect with the SharePoint Community
Get answers to your questions
Gain the latest insights!
Cost: $875 + GST
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Got questions for the experts? Just getting started with SharePoint? Need inspiration to move your
project forward? Looking to move on from file share chaos? Ready to learn more about
SharePoint 2010 and 2013? Just want to head along to a great conference?
As a proud bronze sponsor, SSW would like to invite you to attend the SharePoint events of
2013!
Along with other great presenters, Adam will be speaking on some great features you can leverage in
SharePoint 2013.
Your choice of three locations:
Sydney, 10 & 11 April
Auckland, NZ 16 & 17 April
Melbourne, 11 & 12 June
These events are designed for anyone who wants to know more about SharePoint - business users, techy
people and executives can mix and mingle with the best SharePoint MVPs, Microsoft
personnel and experts from around the world.
Register now in order to get a spot!
Sydney - The
Hilton 10 - 11 APRIL 2013
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Auckland, NZ - The Langham Hotel 16 - 17 APRIL 2013 |
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Melbourne - The Sebel Albert Park 11 - 12 JUNE 2013 |
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Sydney .NET User Group
The best place to learn .NET for free in Sydney
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Sydney .NET User Group
Wednesday 17th April 2013
6:00pm - 9:00pm
SSW Office
Gateway Court, Suite 13
81-91 Military Road, Neutral Bay NSW 2089
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"Getting Started Developing Apps for Windows Phone 8 and More" - Nick Randolph
Want to develop your apps for mobile devices? You'll need to install the right tools to get the job
done. Visual Studio 2012 offers a powerful development environment to build great apps quickly.
There are valuable 3rd party tools that you will need too.
Once you have the tools and you're sold on the opportunity...What's next?
Your time is a valuable asset so come and hear Nick explain how to:
design for Windows Phone 8 Apps
Consider the differences between the phone and the desktop
Maximize code reuse between Windows Phone 8 and Windows 8
Jump over the XAML for Windows Phone hurdles
Work the Windows Store
What 3rd part tools you'll need
What's in the Windows Phone Software Development Kit (SDK)
What's involved in starting with Xamarin (aka creating iOS, Android, and Mac apps in C#)
ABOUT THE PRESENTER
Nick currently runs Built to Roam which focuses on building rich mobile applications. Nick has been
identified as a Microsoft MVP in recognition of his work and expertise with the Microsoft mobile
platforms.
He is still an active contributor in the device application development space via his blog at and Visual Studio Magazine .
Nick has been invited to present at a variety of events including Tech Ed Australia & NZ, MEDC and
Code camp. He has also authored multiple books with the latest being Professional Visual Studio 2010
and Professional Development for Windows Phone, and helped judge multiple world finals for the
Imagine Cup.
Since the release of Windows Phone Nick has worked on numerous Windows Phone applications and has
helped hundreds of developers build their own Windows Phone applications. Nick has been involved
with Windows Phone applications for well-known brands such as Domain.com.au, ninemsn, AFL, NRL,
Qantas, JB Hi-Fi and NAB.
To see more details and RSVP, please visit our
Facebook .NET Group, our
LinkedIn .NET Group or our *NEW* Meetup
Group.
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SSW and Telerik NerdDinner
Where nerds meet and eat
SSW and Telerik invite you to join us for pizza at The Oaks. A fantastic opportunity for networking
with peers and sharing thoughts after the Sydney .NET User Group presentation.
Sydney .Net User Group and NerdDinner proudly sponsored by:
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Canberra .NET User Group
The best place to learn .NET for free in Canberra
We're sorry to report, but there will be no speaker for April's Canberra .NET User Group.
We'll be announcing May's speaker on our
Facebook .NET Group, our
LinkedIn .NET Group and our MeetUp
Group in just a few weeks, so keep a look out!
Canberra .Net User Group proudly sponsored by:
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Advertise with SSW
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find out more about various advertising opportunities, please email your enquiry
to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call: +61 2 9953 3000.
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April 2013
Employment
SharePoint 2013 Developer
Are you looking to establish a career working with the latest software technology for a large
range of great organisations?
SSW has been the leading Microsoft technology company in Sydney for 21 years. We require an
enthusiastic SharePoint developer to start ASAP.
Read more and Apply NOW...
Senior Web Designer
SSW is looking for a highly talented front-end Web Designer who is passionate about creating
great standards-based Web 2.0 sites. This role requires
the understanding of how people behave in certain contexts and how various stimuli and
circumstances can affect individual thought processes in social
and professional situations.
You will be working with both creative designers and the development team in various challenging
projects. This role requires someone who is able to
communicate effectively with both disciplines together with creating aesthetically pleasing
design prototypes, including graphic design, site navigation,
and layout of content.
Read more and Apply NOW...
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head %}
Here is the projects you are working at:
We hope you have a good working Session!


Reasons You Should Know Dynamic SQL
You should understand what dynamic SQL is and what it can do for you for many reasons. As IBM improves the efficiency and functionality of dynamic SQL, more applications will use dynamic SQL. A working knowledge of dynamic SQL is necessary if you want to use DB2 fully and understand all its applications and utility programs. This section should make abundantly clear the fact that dynamic SQL is here to stay.
Dynamic SQL makes optimal use of the distribution statistics accumulated by RUNSTATS. Because the values are available when the optimizer determines the access path, it can arrive at a better solution for accessing the data. Static SQL, on the other hand, cannot use these statistics unless all predicate values are hard-coded or REOPT(VARS) is specified.
Distributed queries executed at the remote site using DB2 DUW private protocol use dynamic SQL. Some current distributed application systems are based on this requirement.
QMF, SPUFI, and many other DB2 add-on tools for table editing and querying use dynamic SQL. Also, many fourth-generation language interfaces to DB2 support only dynamic SQL. Although the users of these tools are not required to know dynamic SQL, understanding its capabilities and drawbacks can help users develop efficient data access requests. Also, the JDBC and ODBC call-level interfaces deploy dynamic SQL, not static.
Using dynamic SQL is the only way to change SQL criteria such as complete predicates, columns in the SELECT list, and table names during the execution of a program. As long as application systems require these capabilities, dynamic SQL will be needed.
Dynamic SQL is optimized at runtime, and static SQL is optimized before execution. As a result, dynamic SQL may perform slower than static SQL. Sometimes, however, the additional overhead of runtime optimization is offset by the capability of dynamic SQL to change access path criteria based on current statistics during a program's execution.
The four classes of dynamic SQL are EXECUTE IMMEDIATE, non-SELECT dynamic SQL, fixed-list SELECT, and varying-list SELECT. The following sections cover each of these classes in depth.
|


“A DeLorean Mated With a Pontiac”: Internet Reacts to Cybertruck
by Victor TangermannLow-Poly Hummer
It’s finally here: Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s unveiled his passion project “Cybertruck” at a flashy Thursday evening event in Los Angeles.
And the reactions to the, uh, polarizing design are coming — mostly in the form of ridicule on Twitter.
Blade Runner
We’ve known for a while that the truck will look it just rolled out of an 80s sci-fi movie — Musk has been hinting at the design for a while now.
“Actually, I’m personally most excited about the pickup truck,” Musk gushed to Recode in a November 2018 interview. “Well I can’t talk about the details, but it’s gonna be like a really futuristic-like cyberpunk, ‘Blade Runner’ pickup truck.”
“You know, I actually don’t know if a lot of people will buy this pickup truck or not,” Musk said at the time, “but I don’t care.”
Burn Ward
And well, it’s here now. On Twitter, the unapologetic design of the truck’s brutalist chassis earned a good deal of ridicule.
It’s a reaction that Tesla was likely ready for — not everybody is going to love a pickup truck that looks like a shiny door stopper.
But there are a fair number of supporters as well — even if some came with caveats.


{% extends "saas/legal/base.html" %} {% block content %}
You will find here all the legal documents that keeps us out of trouble while providing you the best possible service.
{% if agreement_list %}{{organization.email}}
{% endif %} {% if organization.phone %}{{organization.phone}}
{% endif %} {% if organization.street_address %}
{{organization.street_address}}
{{organization.locality}}
{{organization.region}}
{{organization.postal_code}}
{{organization.country.name}}


What’s special about Mell's Bakery?
We are true artisans, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Visit our bakery in the heart of Manchester, where you will receive a warm welcome and relax to enjoy some of our delicious products.
83 Rose Street, Deansgate M2 14F Manchester, UK


Marcos Vinícius Correia da Silva
- ✉<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- ☏: +31 06 83 09 01 44
- X: linkedin.com/in/marvincsilva/en
- X: medium.com/code-thoughts (blog)
- X: github.com/mvcds
- X: mvcds1
Goal
Help business people to develop great products through technology
Objectives
- Work with a functional language (I'm studying Clojure)
- Go back to the full-stack track
- Affect lives positively
Experiences
-
Software Developer
@ Chama The App - Netherlands
January 2019 - Present -
Senior Software Engineer
@ Chama The App - Brazil
July 2018 - December 2018 -
Technical Talk [ (Software) Product-Driven Tests ] (in Portuguese)
@ iMaster’ 7masters
June 2018 -
Crete Hubi's a package based on ubiquitous language which helps developers to automate part of code writing
https://www.npmjs.com/package/hubi
April 2018 - Present -
Technical Talk [ PWA - Surviving the Apocalypse ] (in Portuguese)
@ iMasters MeetUp
March 2017 -
Software Developer
@ Sprinklr
February 2016 - July de 2018 -
C# Specialist (License F152-0730)
From Microsoft
January 2015 -
Programmer
@ Foster
March 2012 - February 2016 -
Interchange for English study
@ Taupo Language OutdoorEducation Centre (TLOEC), New Zealand
August 2011 - January 2012 -
Database [Oracle] teacher
(Winter free-program SENAC, volunteer)
@ Senac
July 2011
Academic
-
Digital Games Programming it is equivalent to the bachelor level in the USA
@ Senac
January 2011 - 2013 -
Analyse and development of systems
@ FITO
January 2006 - December 2010 the technician high school is one year longer than the regular program
Knowledge ask me about my proeficiency on each
- Agile
- AWS “ecosystem”
- Behaviour-Driven Design (BDD)
- C#
- Clojure/Clojurescript
- Code review
- Design Patterns
- Docker
- Domain-Driven Design (DDD)
- Firebase
- Flux
- Functional programming aspects
- Git
- GraphQL
- How a real-time app works
- Kanban
- Micro-front-end approaches
- Microservices approaches
- Native Portuguese speaker
- Node.js
- NoSQL
- Object orientation
- Optimist Responses
- PHP
- PWA
- React/Redux
- Scrum
- SEO
- Site development (HTML + CSS + JS)
- SOLID principles
- SQL
- Talk to business/product teams
- Test-Driven Development (TDD)
- The Twelve-Factor
- UML
- Unix-like systems


{% extends "foreign/foreign_base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block js %} {% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
Click here for an explanation of these records.


This check finds containers that do not pull their images from Keppel in the correct region.
- Why is this a problem?
-
By pulling your images from the same region as your Pod deployment, you benefit from
higher download bandwidth and lower latencies compared to pulling from a different
region. This is especially true for big images.
- How to fix?
-
Replace your current registry with the appropriate regional registry value as defined in
$REGION/values/globals.yaml
file from cc/secrets repo.
Instead of manually specifying the regional registry value, it is recommended to amend
your deployment process to include the globals.yaml
file in your
helm upgrade
invocation, then you can reference the specific value
directly in your Helm chart
(example).


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SUBJECT INDEX Anthropology Architecture Art Black Studies Business Ecology Economics Education Film Healthcare History Law Linguistics Literature Mass Media Medicine Music Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religion Science Shakespeare Sociology Sports Recreation Urban Studies Women's Studies |
Medicine & Healthcare: CancerTo order a specific paper, click the Catalog Number button next to the Paper Title of interest. Send comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last Updated: 12/21/96 Copyright ©1996 ASM Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved. |


Mocking Browsers
Simple Browser
Browser With URL Field
Browser With URL Field Filled
Alternative Browser
Mocking Apps
Simple App
App With Name
Alternative App
Mocking Stacked papers
Stack
Alternative Stack
Mocking Shuffled papers
Simple Shuffle
Nice Shuffle
Alternative Nice Shuffle
Messy Shuffle
Alternative Messy Shuffle
Mocking Frames
Simple Frame
Alternative Frame
Mocking Instant
Simple Instant
Instant With Text


Status Code Tests
Success
Bad Request
Unauthorized
Forbidden
Internal
Not Implemented
Not Found
JSON
XML
Send


I recently completed two courses on algorithms at Coursera: Roughgarden’s “Algorithms: Design & Analysis” and Sedgewick’s “Introduction to Algorithms.” Both covered very similar material—a “greatest hits” of classic algorithms (quicksort, graphing—e.g., Djikstra’s shortest paths) and a few of the underlying data types that facilitate efficient runtime (e.g., heaps, search trees, hashing).
Although they were very similar in content, the two were very different in presentation. Sedgewick’s course assignments are java-based, with very strict APIs on memory management, code quality, etc. The video lectures then walked through the code required to implement the algorithms—with visualizations to give an intuitive sense of runtime. Roughgarden’s course is much more theoretical—for example, explaining how to calculate topological ordering or strongly connected components through depth- or breadth-first searches. It also explains the differences between different “O” notations, and asks students to think about work / computation and the associated number of operations required for a given algorithm.
##Was it worth it?
With any type of online course, the hope is that the material will be targeted learning that has direct daily applications. My friends who have CS degrees hear “introductory algorithms course” and either think of it as a rite of passage a long, long time ago or an intellectual exercise. The expectation is that this course, in practice, would have little utility.
I didn’t find this to be the case. Having now studied different NoSQL database types and taken a few certifications on data science, I found the courses to be incredibly useful—perhaps because I can now refer back to times that I “brute forced” a fuzzy join (using double for loops) that would have been ~1000x faster with a hash. A few key lessons:
- When runtime can be managed. Knuth, Sedgewick, Tarjan—taking this course, it feels like the 1960s and 1970s were full of very smart guys who were very good at discrete mathematics. As a result, we are able to put all sorts of use cases into production that wouldn’t be possible without clever workarounds. It’s really useful to have an intuition for the difference between quadratic, logarithmic, linearithmic, and constant time in the code.
- The relationship between data structures and algorithms. The projects I’ve worked with, to date, have been files with the data in a table or an array. I did not have exposure to heaps or search trees. It’s amazing the performance improvements one can create in basic searching by changing the underlying structure of the data. One quote I enjoyed in Sedgewick’s class was from Linus Torvalds, regarding the difference between a bad programmer and a good one: “Bad programmers worry about the code, good programmers worry about data structures, and their relationships.” I have a much better intuition for why this is true, and how to think about product performance at scale.
- A new way of thinking about NoSQL databases. When I started at SVDS, I took some time to study different NoSQL database types. I ended up with a catalogue of different structures and associated use cases (e.g., When do you use Redis? When do you use Cassandra?). However, I did not have an intuition for why read-write performance might be different between these database structures and the challenges / tension that this may have with being able to query the data. After this course, it is much more clear how those use cases emerge and how architects make their infrastructure decisions.
##What does this lead to next?
These courses were an inspiration for me to push further on application development and to think about production-level code. I’m putting together a project to set up a weather sensor at my home in San Francisco and create some visualizations / analytics against a streaming “weather in state capitols” dataset and the WeatherUnderground API.
A few additional topics I’d like to pull the thread on:
- Distributed Systems. How do algorithms and data management change when data is stored in different clusters?
- Model Scoring and Management. Java seems like a default language for production-level code because it is widely used and extensible. However, many models are generated in statistical packages—e.g., in R, scikit-learn in Python, or SAS. How are these models put into production effectively, and how is runtime managed for models that are complex by nature (e.g., the blended models in a Random Forest)?
- All non-database related factors that have an effect on user runtime. For example, what is the effect of networking on runtime? I currently don’t have an intuition for all of the different things that affect the user experience and the different tools a product designer might have to manage an excellent experience—I am excited to learn more, though.


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Audi's 592 BHP V8 Twin-Turbo RSQ8 SUV Is Here & It's Coming to America
The first RS-SUV to land stateside.
by Eric BrainAudi has unveiled the range-topping RSQ8 at the 2019 LA Auto Show, showcasing its ultra-luxe SUV that packs a V8 twin-turbo engine that produces 592 BHP.
The launch of the RSQ8 means it will be Audi’s first-ever RS-SUV in America, one which became the fastest SUV to lap the renowned Nürburgring racetrack in just 7:42:2 minutes. It achieved this feat with its Lamborghini-related engine that delivers 590 lb-ft of torque, pushing the RSQ8 from 0-62 MPH in just 3.8 seconds.
Audi’s new flagship SUV will go on to a top speed of 189.5 MPH when equipped with the RS ceramic brakes. Furthermore, Audi has looked to the future of the combustion engine by implementing technology that allows the car to shut down half of its eight cylinders when it’s cruising, upping fuel economy and lowering its environmental impact.
Other environmentally-friendly features include its anti-roll suspension, that when traveling at motorway speeds and higher will hunker down by 40mm to reduce drag. The same suspension tech raises the car by 50mm when off-roading, and works with the steering system depending on the driving conditions for a softened ride.
Take a look at the all-new Audi RSQ8 in all is gargantuan glory in the gallery above. For those in the market for one, Audi is expected to launch the RSQ8 in the U.S. in 2020, with no word on pricing as of yet.
In other automotive news, Aston Martin has unveiled its first-ever SUV, the DBX.


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Password reset failed!
The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used.
Sign in


Choose an image and set the size in pixels you want to resize it.
Choose an image and rotate it to the desired position.
Choose an image and change your format, a simple convert.
Choose an image and apply effects.
Choose an image and adds or replaces the alpha layer.


{% load staticfiles %}
main | search | profile info | your tagged entries | your submission requests | submit a request | logout


The New Orleans Advocate/The Times-Picayune reports the fire occurred about 7:30 a.m. Thursday in New Orleans.
Firefighters arrived and were told someone was possibly trapped inside one part of the single-story shotgun double. When they went inside, they found the woman near her front door. The New Orleans Fire Department says the woman died at the scene, likely of smoke inhalation.
The woman's neighbors - two men, a woman and their two dogs - said fire alarms alerted them and allowed them to escape. They weren't injured.
Initial reports show the electrical fire was caused by an overloaded power strip. A space heater had been plugged into it.
The fire is considered accidental.
___
Information from: The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate, http://www.nola.com
(Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Welcome to 10x Tutoring where we make finding tutors for your classes easy!
For Tutors: Post the classes your tutor for so that students can easily find you.
For Students: Search the public feed to find your next tutor.


UN experts call Morsi's death in Egypt 'arbitrary killing'
An independent panel of United Nations experts said on Friday the death of former Egyptian president Mohammed Morsi in June could amount to "a state-sanctioned arbitrary killing".
"Morsi was held in conditions that can only be described as brutal, particularly during his five-year detention in the Tora prison complex," a statement said.
His death "after enduring those conditions could amount to a state-sanctioned arbitrary killing", the experts added.
Egypt's first democratically elected civilian president Morsi died in June after collapsing in a Cairo courtroom while on trial.
President Abdel Fattah-al Sisi led the military ouster of the Islamist leader in 2013 when he was head of the army.
Morsi, who belonged to the now outlawed Muslim Brotherhood, was overthrown after a tumultuous year in power.
He spent nearly six years in solitary confinement where the panel said he "was denied life-saving and ongoing care for his diabetes and high blood pressure".
The experts noted Friday that "authorities were warned repeatedly" about his deteriorating health to the "point of killing him".
"There is no evidence they (authorities) acted to address these concerns, even though the consequences were foreseeable," the statement added.
Egyptian authorities have not yet commented on the panel's findings.
Led by special rapporteur Agnes Callamard and the UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention, they explicitly called out Sisi's government for human rights violations in jails describing them as "intentional".
Since ascending to the presidency in 2014, Sisi's government has waged a wide-scale crackdown jailing thousands of Islamists, secular activists, and even bloggers and comedians.
The independent panel of UN experts also warned that thousands of prisoners are faced with severe health risks due to medical negligence in jail.
They listed documented reports of overcrowding, inadequate food, poor ventilation, no access to sunlight, denial of family visits as well as failure to receive medical care.
Calling Morsi's death "unlawful", the panel recommended publishing an impartial investigation of all prisoners who have died in state custody since 2012.
Amr Darrag, former international co-operation minister under Morsi and a senior Brotherhood official, welcomed the experts' findings.
"This investigation is a significant step forward in holding such regimes accountable for their actions," he said.


This was a year of big changes in the ReactJS world, with the coming of a new version, v16. And one of those affected the Server Side Rendering scripts used in the old version, v15.
How SSR Works In React 15
First, let’s have a look of how SSR works in React 15. To do so, it is necessary to run a Node server (Express in my case), and run renderToString
in order to get the rendered elements and include them as HTML when ending the response.
So, it should start with the store construction, in order to create the initial view, and check any routing match:
app.use(function(req, res){
// Create store with the middlewares that you need, the `createStore` method from Redux and your reducers
const store = applyMiddleware(multi, thunkMiddleware, apiMiddleware)(createStore)(reducers);
// Check any match with the given routes and current request location
match({ routes: appRoutes, location: req.url }, function(err, redirectLocation, renderProps){
// Handle server error
if(err) {
console.error(err);
return res.status(500).end('Internal server error');
}
// If no match based on the props for the routing context, then give 404
if(!renderProps)
return res.status(404).end('Not found');
...
Next, it is necessary to start provide the Routing components with the given context in renderProps and return the HTML that will be filled with the initialState and the rendered React Components, from the ReactDOM.renderToString()
method:
...
function renderView() {
// Start initial view with the store data and routing context
const InitialView = (
<Provider store={store}>
<RouterContext {...renderProps} />
</Provider>
);
// Render ReactJS Components
const componentHTML = ReactDOM.renderToString(InitialView);
// Get initial state from store to append in the DOM
const initialState = store.getState();
// Set HTML with the initial state and rendered components
const HTML = `
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>This is a SSR post</title>

${componentHTML}

`;
return HTML;
}
Have in mind that it is necessary to have the <Provider />
component as a <Router />
ancestor in order to work.
In the end, the renderView
function is called after fetching the components data, sending the final HTML to the client:
...
fetchComponentData(store.dispatch, renderProps.components, renderProps.params)
.then(renderView)
.then(html => res.end(html))
.catch(err => res.json({message:err.message}));
}); // Closing `app.use()`
About this last line of code, you should have a needs
variable inside each parent component. In my way of organizing the components, I create a wrapper component called <App />
that wraps all components, and after that wrapper, there is a component for each route (e.g. <AppsPage />
). Inside each page component, there is a needs
variable with all the actions that should be despatched before sending the final HTML to the client:
AppsPage.needs = [
fetchConfig,
fetchApps
];
and my routing looks like so:
<Route path="/" name="Index" component={App}>
<Route name="Applications" path="Apps" component={AppsPage} />
</Route>
How SSR Works In React 16
render() Becomes hydrate()
The first change to do in your code is to use hydrate() instead of render(). You can still use render()
, but it will become deprecated in React v17, but I would highly recomend use the new method in order to avoid warnings. So now, your code should be:
import { hydrate } from "react-dom";
...
ReactDOM.hydrate(
<Provider store={store}>
// Custom component with the react-router v4 routes centralized in a single component
<CustomRoutes />
</Provider>
, document.getElementById('site-canvas'));
New way of matching routes
So now, there is no match()
method from react-router to help us in matching any routes. I will not explain it since there are other websites that do that better then me.
In order to match the routes, create a new function inside the app.use()
context:
import { StaticRouter, matchPath } from 'react-router-dom';
...
app.use(function(req, res){
// Create store with the middlewares that you need, the `createStore` method from Redux and your reducers
const store = applyMiddleware(multi, thunkMiddleware, apiMiddleware)(createStore)(reducers);
// These variables are going to be used in the end, in order to have enought information to fetch the state from the rendered components
let params = {},
components = [];
// Match routes
function routerMatch(req, routes = null) {
// For each route in the provided variable
routes.map(route => {
// Check for any hierarchy. If so, use recursive
if(route.routes && !route.path){
routerMatch(req, route.routes);
}else{
// Check for any match
const match = matchPath(req.path, route);
// If any, assign `params` to the object
// And push the component to the `components` array
if (match && components.length==0){
Object.assign(params, match.params);
components.push(route.component);
}
}
});
}
...
In this new version, react-router-dom
, the new react-router
package, instead of using the <RouterContext />
, we should use <StaticRouter />
with all the routes as children.
So now, in the renderView()
function:
function renderView() {
const context = {};
const InitialView = (
<Provider store={store}>
<StaticRouter location={req.url} context={context}>
<RoutesObj />
</StaticRouter>
</Provider>
);
...
First, we should provite store to the provider in order to share it with the whole app. Then, we provide the current url and the context to the StaticRouter
, in order to keep track of the current location and also detect any redirects.
In the end, provide any routes that will be part of your app.
Everything keeps almost the same:
...
const componentHTML = ReactDOMServer.renderToString(InitialView);
const initialState = store.getState();
// Set HTML with the initial state and rendered components
const HTML = `
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>This is a SSR post</title>

${componentHTML}

`;
return HTML;
}
...
After creating the HTML, we search for a match with the router configuration and fetch all data from the components
and params
variables:
...
// Get any match from the router configuration (`routesServer`)
routerMatch(req, routesServer);
// Fetch data from `needs` array
fetchComponentData(store.dispatch, components, params)
.then(renderView)
.then(html => res.end(html))
.catch(err => res.json({message:err.message}));
}
}); // Closing `app.use()`
Keep in mind that the routesServer
must be a configuration array, just like in react-router-config.
The matchPath
, from react-router
, will not work directly with Router components.
Why not renderToNodeStream?
React v16 also supports rendering from a Node stream using renderToNodeStream, but in this case, there is a gotcha, at least for some projects that I’m developing.
If you are injecting dynamic data in the HTML
constant, such as meta information, CSS or script files, then this method will not work since there is not possible to embed a Readable stream as an element in a component, just like we are doing in the HTML
definition with the ${componentHTML}
. This is only possible with strings returned from the renderToString()
.
In the end…
Keep in mind that there are a few changes that must be performed in the client-side code, such as the routes configuration that should match the new react-router
version and documentation.
These are major changes in the new version of React that in some cases, require a major refactor of your whole app, but at least SSR has only a few changes, based on the “older ways”.
I hope that this article helps you migrating your code to the new React, and be free to comment in the section bellow with sugestions, questions and other solutions that would improve our code base.
Full code
Since the project repos are private for now, here I provide you the code for both versions, with comments to help understand each line of code.
React v15
...
//
// React Server Render
//
app.use(function(req, res){
// Create store with the middlewares that you need, the `createStore` method from Redux and your reducers
const store = applyMiddleware(multi, thunkMiddleware, apiMiddleware)(createStore)(reducers);
// Check any match with the given routes and current request location
match({ routes: appRoutes, location: req.url }, function(err, redirectLocation, renderProps){
// Handle server error
if(err) {
console.error(err);
return res.status(500).end('Internal server error');
}
// If no match based on the props for the routing context, then give 404
if(!renderProps)
return res.status(404).end('Not found');
function renderView() {
const InitialView = (
<Provider store={store}>
<RouterContext {...renderProps} />
</Provider>
);
// Render ReactJS Components
const componentHTML = ReactDOM.renderToString(InitialView);
// Get initial state from store to append in the DOM
const initialState = store.getState();
// Set the JS Template to return
const HTML = `
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>This is a SSR post</title>

${componentHTML}

`;
return HTML;
}
// Fetch data from `needs` array
fetchComponentData(store.dispatch, renderProps.components, renderProps.params)
.then(renderView)
.then(html => res.end(html))
.catch(err => res.json({message:err.message}));
});
});
...
React v16
// Libs
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOMServer from 'react-dom/server';
import { StaticRouter, matchPath } from 'react-router-dom';
import { Provider } from 'react-redux';
import { createStore } from 'redux';
// Components
import RoutesObj, {routesServer} from '../public/assets/scripts/routes/routes';
// Utils
import fetchComponentData from './utils/fetchComponentData';
...
//
// React Server Render
//
app.use(function(req, res){
// Handle the request for the favicon
// Otherwise, the `/*` route for the 404 will match in this case and break the routing
if (req.url === '/favicon.ico') {
res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'image/x-icon'} );
res.end();
console.log('favicon requested');
return;
}else{
// Create store with the middlewares that you need, the `createStore` method from Redux and your reducers
const store = applyMiddleware(multi, thunkMiddleware, apiMiddleware)(createStore)(reducers);
// These variables are going to be used in the end, in order to have enought information to fetch the state from the rendered components
let params = {},
components = [];
/**
* Get match of routes
*/
function routerMatch(req, routes = null) {
routes.map(route => {
if(route.routes && !route.path){
routerMatch(req, route.routes);
}else{
// use `matchPath` here
const match = matchPath(req.path, route);
debug("Match of "+req.path+":",match);
if (match && components.length==0){
Object.assign(params, match.params);
components.push(route.component);
}
}
});
}
/**
* Render view with data
*/
function renderView() {
// This context object contains the results of the render
const context = {};
const InitialView = (
<Provider store={store}>
<StaticRouter location={req.url} context={context}>
<RoutesObj />
</StaticRouter>
</Provider>
);
// context.url will contain the URL to redirect to if a <Redirect> was used
if (context.url) {
res.redirect(context.url);
return;
}
// Render ReactJS Components
const componentHTML = ReactDOMServer.renderToString(InitialView);
// Get initial state from store to append in the DOM
const initialState = store.getState();
// Set the JS Template to return
const HTML = `
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>This is a SSR post</title>

${componentHTML}

`;
return HTML;
}
// Get any match from the router configuration (`routesServer`)
routerMatch(req, routesServer);
// Fetch data from `needs` array
fetchComponentData(store.dispatch, components, params)
.then(renderView)
.then(html => res.end(html))
.catch(err => res.json({message:err.message}));
}
});
...


Two or more shapes are similar if they have the same shape, but are not necessarily the same size.
The corresponding sides are in proportion and the corresponding angles are equal.


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GSoC 2018 - Week 12 - Continuing with logarithmic solver and implementing lambert solver Part-II
09 Aug 2018This week I continued the work with log solver and lambert solver. The log solver implementation is almost done with just few check for assumptions. Symbolic logarithmic equations should be dealt with proper assumptions. Such equations would give unsolved instance of ConditionSet
otherwise.
>>> a, b, x = symbols('a, b, x')
>>> solveset(a**x - b**(x + 1), x, S.Reals)
ConditionSet(x, Eq(a**x - b**(x + 1), 0), S.Reals)
# because the bases (here, `a and b`) should have a positive value > 0)
>>> a, b = symbols('a b', positive=True)
>>> solveset(a**x - b**(x + 1), x, S.Reals)
{log(b)/(log(a) - log(b))}
Discussions with Amit and Chris suggested that there should be some other way to handle vanilla symbols. There should be atleast a ValueError
or something else that would tell the user why this cannot be solved. Chris suggested of returning a Piecewise
as object for this scenario. Something like:
cond = True if fuzzy_and([a > 0, b > 0, Eq(im(f), 0), Eq(im(g), 0)]) else False
Piecewise((solutions, cond), ConditionSet(........), True))
Using Piecewise was not the greatest of the option as:
-
Though the assumptions were checked but it didn’t provided information to the user that why did it not solved.
-
Also using
Piecewise
had some problem causing recursion error, though it could be solved but it would make things unncessarily complicated. -
Also
solveset
is not made to return objects other thanSets
.
So we switched to a completely different approach. We tried using a different type of ConditionSet
: providing the information within it that is necessary for the equation to be solved. The approach was: Force the equation to get solved but return a ConditionSet (a different than ususal) with the required assumptions, like:
ConditionSet(x, And(a_base>0, b_base>0, Eq(im(a_exp), 0), Eq((im(b_exp), 0))), {solutions})
. So now the above equation would return solutions something like:
ConditionSet(x, (a > 0) & (b > 0), Intersection(Reals, {log(b)/(log(a) - log(b))}))
So this approach has been applied in the PR as of now, only a few minor changes needs to be done. I will try to finish this by the end of the week.
Apart from this some work has been done in lambert solver
:
- Used
_is_lambert
to identify lambert type equations. - Implemented bivariate solver (I will add a commit for this soon).
- Ran
solve
’s tests, to get an idea of the extent to whichsolveset
would handle such equations.
What’s next:
I will try to wrap up the work of both the PR’s. Lambert solver PR would need a bit more time for reviewing but nevertheless I will be continuing its work post GSoC. Implementing these two solvers will make solveset
fully functional to handle transcendental equations which is a major part of my GSoC propsal. There will be a few minor things left that I will try to finish post GSoC. Also since this is the last week for the coding period, I will be needing to submit a final report of my work, I will complete and submit it before the deadline.


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As an alternative, you can use either of the options below to browse the site:
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ONNX.jl : A Julia package to load and run high quality pretrained models in Flux. Simply ]add ONNX from your Julia REPL and import high quality models trained in TensorFlow, PyTorch, CoreML into Flux!
Hey, I'm Ayush. I'm a third year Computer Science undergraduate from IIIT-Bh. I spend most of my time hacking
on open source projects, watching football, reading anything I find interesting on the internet and watching
random stuff on YouTube.
I'm fascinated by various aspects of Computers, but I find the field of Machine learning to be really intriguing
in particular. Do go through my GitHub profile for more projects.
In the past, I've been a Google Summer of Code student with The Julia Language, working on the Flux machine
learning ecosystem. You can find more about my project here.
I love deep conversations with interesting people. So, if you have any interesting ideas in mind and would love
to share them, please don't hesitate!
ONNX.jl : A Julia package to load and run high quality pretrained models in Flux. Simply ]add ONNX from your Julia REPL and import high quality models trained in TensorFlow, PyTorch, CoreML into Flux!
Keras.jl : Run pretrained Keras models on a Flux backend! (Works for Flux0.6 and Julia0.6 for now). Support for Julia1.0 coming soon!
Let's Socialize


wanigui
GUI collection for WebAudio API and
wani
alligata is a small GUI collection for WebAudio API /
wani
users.
Wave Form Monitor


Research
Future Sensors
Project 1
some content
Project 2
Project 3
ISensing Systems
Copyright © 2019, iVip Group, NICS Lab,Dept. of EE, Tsinghua University
Beijing P.R.C All rights reserved


 And Allah is Ample-giving, Knowing: |
| 002:268 Pickthal | : |
The devil promiseth you destitution and enjoineth on you lewdness. But Allah promiseth you forgiveness from Himself with bounty.   God promises you forgiveness and favors. God is Munificent and All-knowing. |
| 002:268 Shakir | : |
Shaitan threatens you with poverty and enjoins you to be niggardly, and Allah promises you forgiveness from Himself and abundance; and Allah is Ample-giving, Knowing. |
| 002:268 Sherali | : |
Satan threatens you with poverty and enjoins upon you what is foul, whereas ALLAH promises you forgiveness from Himself and bounty. And ALLAH is Bountiful, All-Knowing. |
| 002:268 Yusufali | : |
The Evil one threatens you with poverty and bids you to conduct unseemly. Allah promiseth you His forgiveness and bounties. And Allah careth for all and He knoweth all things. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > الواسع Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> All-Sufficient for His Creatures' Needs الإيمان > الغيب > الشيطان > أتباعه Faith> The Unseen World> Satan, the Devil> His Followers الإيمان > الغيب > الشيطان > عداوته لآدم وبنيه Faith> The Unseen World> Satan, the Devil> His Hostility to Adam and his Sons الإيمان > الغيب > الشيطان > وسوسته Faith> The Unseen World> Satan, the Devil> Satanic Temptations الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > فضله جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> His Graciousness العمل > العمل الطالح > الفاحشة والزنى > الفحشاء Action(Work)> Bad Deeds> Adultry and Atrocity>Atrocity
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.