Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 20-24
Dietary
NB: If you don't want to make 24 muffins, half of the batter mixture can be stored in the fridge in an airtight container covered with cling film for up to three days.
Preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5.
Pour half of the bran sticks into a large mixing bowl. Pour over 200ml/7fl oz boiling water. Set aside until the bran sticks have softened and absorbed most of the water and the water has cooled.
In a separate mixing bowl, cream together the butter and sugar. Add portions of the mashed banana and beaten egg a little at a time, beating well after each addition, until the mixture is smooth and well combined.
Mix together the lemon juice and milk, then add the mixture to the muffin batter a little at a time, beating after each addition, until all of the liquid has been incorporated into the batter.
Add the cooled, softened bran mixture to the batter and stir well to combine. (NB: At this point, the mixture will look as if it has curdled, but don't worry.)
Sift the flour and baking powder into the batter mixture and stir until combined.
Add the salt, then stir in the raisins or sultanas and the remaining bran sticks until well combined.
Place one paper muffin case or one large square of greaseproof paper into each well of a 24-hole muffin tin. Divide the muffin batter equally among the muffin cases.
Transfer the muffins to the oven and bake for 25-30 minutes, or until risen, golden-brown and cooked through. (NB: The muffins are cooked through when a skewer inserted into the centre comes out clean.)


黒の手番です。51 はどう動かしますか？
Unlimited
pips Black=160 White=156
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 13/7* eq:+0.544 60.49% (G:24.63% B:1.13%) 39.51% (G:10.37% B:0.62%) 2. 18/13 8/7* eq:+0.467 (-0.077) 59.12% (G:22.16% B:0.87%) 40.88% (G: 9.81% B:0.47%) 3. 8/7* 6/1* eq:+0.441 (-0.103) 57.78% (G:25.00% B:0.63%) 42.22% (G:11.52% B:0.66%) 4. 24/23 13/8 eq:+0.295 (-0.249) 55.97% (G:19.37% B:0.75%) 44.03% (G:10.48% B:0.45%) 5. 24/18 eq:+0.265 (-0.279) 55.77% (G:18.32% B:0.55%) 44.23% (G:10.79% B:0.40%)


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500 Server Error
This is serious. Things went pear-shaped on the server. Perhaps the administrator set something that should not have been set. One can only hope it's versioned. Sorry about this!
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Portfolio
I design and grow digital products
I design and grow digital products
When I first came to San Francisco, I was itching to work on viable business ideas and build (or break) things.
A self-taught web developer, a Computer Science student and Swift developer, as well as myself got together to work on something that one of my team mates have been working on for a few months.
It’s a simple problem: finding the right co-founders is often akin to finding needles in a haystack. The process of blind networking is inefficient and repetitive. Most networking tools do not take into account human elements such as personality fit.
How Zygod aims to resolve this problem is by providing an intelligent matching web platform that allows you to find the right co-founders to build your start-up with, by simplifying and humanising the process of networking.
The process is straightforward.
The recommendations that appear on the carousel would capture not only the people with the role that I am looking for but also take into account the personalities and interests that I want, based on the information that I’ve keyed in on the Dream Team section. The matches would appear based on percentage of fit from highest on the left to lowest on the right. This speeds up the process of initial screening with the ability to narrow down to 1 candidate based on requirements.
Once narrowed down, you can click on the person to go to the profile page. This is different from other networking sites - it is engaging with a 30-seconds video where the person can speak about his beliefs, the problems he is keen to solve, and his passions. You can also schedule to attend networking events together, as well as chat online.
Some of the user feedback received is the scalability of such an application since there is bound to be a chicken-and-egg problem.
Do write to me if you’re excited to learn more about this project. And if you found this interesting, there’s a good chance you’ll find some of my other projects interesting too!


Scalable Spark Deployment using Kubernetes - Part 4 : Service Abstractions
In last blog, we discussed about the compute abstraction of kubernetes. In that blog, we discussed about creating a pod with nginx container. At the end of the blog, we needed ability to expose nginx pod for consuming it services. To do that, we need to understand how networking works in kubernetes.So in this fourth blog of the series, we are going to discuss various network related abstractions provided kubernetes. You can access all the blog in the series here.
Network Abstractions
Network abstractions in the kubernetes are the one which facilitate the communication between the pods or the communication of the pods from external world. Commonly these are known as service abstractions.
In the following sections, we are going to explore different service abstractions.
Container Port
As part of the pod definition, we can define which ports to be exposed from the container using containerPort property. This will expose that specific port in the container on it’s ip address.
Let’s define port at 80 in our nginx deployment.
You can access complete file here.
Service
Once we defined the container port, next step is to define service.
Service abstraction defines a set of logical pods. This is a network abstraction which defines a policy to expose micro service using these pods to other parts of the application.
This separation of container and it’s service layer allows us to upgrade the different parts of the applications independent of each other. This is the strength of the microservice.
Let’s define a service for our nginx deployment.
The above configuration defines the service. The import sections to focus are
-
kind - As we specified with pod and deployment abstractions, we specify the service using this parameter.
-
selector - Connecting pods with service. This is the way kubernetes knows which pod to forward the requests to the service. In this , we are specifying the selector on label called name and it’s value nginx. This should be same labels that we have specified in the nginxdeployment.yaml. The below was the our deployment definition
In above configuration, we have specified the labels in our template. This shows how label abstraction is used to connect service and pod abstractions.
- ports - This specifies the ports which service should connect on the container. By default the service port on which it listens is same as container port. You can change it if you want by specifying the targetPort parameter.
You can access complete configuration on github.
Starting Service
Once we have defined the configuration, we can start the service using below command.
We can list all the services, as below
It should show the service running below.
Now we have successfully started the service.
Service EndPoint
Service we have created above is only accessible within the kubernetes cluster. There is a way to expose the service to external world, but we will be not discussing that in this post.
To connect to the service, we need to know the machine it runs. As we are running kubernetes in local mode, it will be virtual machine running minikube.
Run below command to get the end point details
It should show the output as below.
In above command, we are describing the complete information about service. We are interested in the EndPoints parameter. This gives the IP and port of the machine to which we can connect. Note that the actual values of these parameter will be different on your machine.
Testing with busy box
Now we have end point to call. But we need another pod in cluster to connect to this machine. So let’s run another pod
The above command shows another way creating and running the pods. The different pieces of the command are
-
run - Specifies create and run pod
-
-i - Specifies run the pod interactively. This allows us to send commands using pod
-
–tty - Gives access to the terminal of the pod
-
busybox - Name of the pod.
-
–image - image to run inside the container. We are a running an image called busybox, which gives minimal linux shell utilities
-
– restart-never - Since it’s a temporary pod, we don’t need HA
-
sh - Specifies run shell command to access
Once you run the above command, you should drop into a familiar linux shell.
From the shell, run below command
Replace the IP address with the one you got from end point. This should print the welcome page of nginx as below
Now we have successfully connected our service and used our pod.
Service layer of the kubernetes may look little complicated. It is. It’s built for varieties of use cases. So it has multiple layer of redirection. We will explore more about this abstraction in upcoming posts.
Conclusion
In this blog, we have discussed how to define and consume services. Services are one of the important features of the kubernetes which makes it powerful platform to deploy clustered applications.
What’s Next?
Now we know pod, deployment and service abstractions. These are minimal abstractions we need, to build our spark cluster on kubernetes. In next post, we will be discus how to build and scale spark cluster on kubernetes.


[docs]class NDArithmeticMixin(object):
"""
Mixin class to add arithmetic to an NDData object.
When subclassing, be sure to list the superclasses in the correct order
so that the subclass sees NDData as the main superclass. See
`~astropy.nddata.NDDataArray` for an example.
"""
def _arithmetic(self, operand, propagate_uncertainties, name, operation):
"""
{name} another dataset (``operand``) to this dataset.
Parameters
----------
operand : `~astropy.nddata.NDData`
The second operand in the operation a {operator} b
propagate_uncertainties : bool
Whether to propagate uncertainties following the propagation rules
defined by the class used for the ``uncertainty`` attribute.
Returns
-------
result : `~astropy.nddata.NDData`
The resulting dataset
Notes
-----
This method requires the datasets to have identical WCS
properties, equivalent units, and identical shapes.
Meta-data get set to None in the resulting dataset. The unit
in the result is the same as the unit in ``self``. Uncertainties
are propagated, although correlated errors are not supported
by any of the built-in uncertainty classes. If uncertainties
are assumed to be correlated, a warning is issued by default
(though this can be disabled via the
``astropy.nddata.conf.warn_unsupported_correlated``
configuration item). Values masked in either dataset before
the operation are masked in the resulting dataset.
"""
from .. import conf
if self.wcs != operand.wcs:
raise ValueError("WCS properties do not match")
# get a sensible placeholder if .unit is None
self_unit = self.unit or dimensionless_unscaled
operand_unit = operand.unit or dimensionless_unscaled
# This check could be rolled into the calculation of the result
# but checking now avoids a potentially expensive calculation that
# would fail anyway.
try:
# Quantity is designed to work with numpy ufuncs, but plain
# Unit is not, so convert units to quantities
result_unit = operation(1 * self_unit, 1 * operand_unit).unit
except UnitsError:
# current API raises ValueError in this case, not UnitError
raise ValueError("operand units do not match")
if self.data.shape != operand.data.shape:
raise ValueError("operand shapes do not match")
# Instead of manually scaling the operand data just let Quantity
# handle it.
# Order of the arguments is important here if the operation is
# addition or subtraction and the units of the operands are different
# but compatible. NDData follows the convention that Quantity follows
# in that case, with the units of the first operand (i.e. self)
# determining the units of the result.
data = operation(self.data * self_unit, operand.data * operand_unit)
result_unit = data.unit
# If neither self nor operand had units then should return a result
# that has no unit. A check that the result_unit is dimensionless
# should not be necessary, but also does no harm.
if self.unit is None and operand.unit is None:
if result_unit is dimensionless_unscaled:
result_unit = None
else:
raise ValueError("arithmetic result was not unitless even "
"though operands were unitless")
data = data.value
new_wcs = deepcopy(self.wcs)
# Call __class__ in case we are dealing with an inherited type
result = self.__class__(data, uncertainty=None,
mask=None, wcs=new_wcs,
meta=None, unit=result_unit)
# Prepare to scale uncertainty if it is needed
if operand.uncertainty:
operand_uncert_value = operand.uncertainty.array
# By this point the arithmetic has succeeded, so the input units were
# consistent with each other given the operation.
#
# If the operation is addition or subtraction then need to ensure that
# the uncertainty of the operand is the same units as the result
# (which will be the same as self.unit).
# The data ought to also be scaled in this case -- for addition of
# a StdDevUncertainty this isn't really necessary but other
# uncertainties when added/subtracted may depend on both the operand
# uncertainty and the operand data.
# Since the .unit.to methods create a copy, avoid the conversion
# unless it is necessary.
if (operation in [np.add, np.subtract] and
self.unit != operand.unit):
operand_data = operand.unit.to(self.unit, operand.data)
if operand.uncertainty:
operand_uncert_value = operand.unit.to(self.unit,
operand_uncert_value)
else:
operand_data = operand.data
if operand.uncertainty:
# Create a copy here in case this is returned as the uncertainty
# of the result.
operand_uncertainty = \
operand.uncertainty.__class__(operand_uncert_value, copy=True)
else:
operand_uncertainty = None
if propagate_uncertainties is None:
result.uncertainty = None
elif self.uncertainty is None and operand.uncertainty is None:
result.uncertainty = None
elif self.uncertainty is None:
result.uncertainty = operand_uncertainty
elif operand.uncertainty is None:
result.uncertainty = self.uncertainty.__class__(self.uncertainty,
copy=True)
else: # both self and operand have uncertainties
if (conf.warn_unsupported_correlated and
(not self.uncertainty.support_correlated or
not operand.uncertainty.support_correlated)):
log.info("The uncertainty classes used do not support the "
"propagation of correlated errors, so uncertainties"
" will be propagated assuming they are uncorrelated")
operand_scaled = operand.__class__(operand_data,
uncertainty=operand_uncertainty,
unit=operand.unit,
wcs=operand.wcs,
mask=operand.mask,
meta=operand.meta)
try:
method = getattr(self.uncertainty, propagate_uncertainties)
result.uncertainty = method(operand_scaled, result.data)
except IncompatibleUncertaintiesException:
raise IncompatibleUncertaintiesException(
"Cannot propagate uncertainties of type {0:s} with "
"uncertainties of type {1:s} for {2:s}".format(
self.uncertainty.__class__.__name__,
operand.uncertainty.__class__.__name__,
name))
if self.mask is None and operand.mask is None:
result.mask = None
elif self.mask is None:
result.mask = operand.mask.copy()
elif operand.mask is None:
result.mask = self.mask.copy()
else: # combine masks as for Numpy masked arrays
result.mask = self.mask | operand.mask # copy implied by operator
return result
[docs] def add(self, operand, propagate_uncertainties=True):
if propagate_uncertainties:
propagate_uncertainties = "propagate_add"
else:
propagate_uncertainties = None
return self._arithmetic(
operand, propagate_uncertainties, "addition", np.add)
add.__doc__ = _arithmetic.__doc__.format(name="Add", operator="+")
[docs] def subtract(self, operand, propagate_uncertainties=True):
if propagate_uncertainties:
propagate_uncertainties = "propagate_subtract"
else:
propagate_uncertainties = None
return self._arithmetic(
operand, propagate_uncertainties, "subtraction", np.subtract)
subtract.__doc__ = _arithmetic.__doc__.format(name="Subtract",
operator="-")
[docs] def multiply(self, operand, propagate_uncertainties=True):
if propagate_uncertainties:
propagate_uncertainties = "propagate_multiply"
else:
propagate_uncertainties = None
return self._arithmetic(
operand, propagate_uncertainties, "multiplication", np.multiply)
multiply.__doc__ = _arithmetic.__doc__.format(name="Multiply",
operator="*")
[docs] def divide(self, operand, propagate_uncertainties=True):
if propagate_uncertainties:
propagate_uncertainties = "propagate_divide"
else:
propagate_uncertainties = None
return self._arithmetic(
operand, propagate_uncertainties, "division", np.divide)
divide.__doc__ = _arithmetic.__doc__.format(name="Divide", operator="/")


Hacked By
MR.EROR 404
Operation Payback
[ SORYY WEB HAS BENNN HECKED BY MR.EROR404 ]
METASPLOIT TEAM Team
:
./
ANONYMOUS
./
INDONESIA
./
[......]
./
{+} ~ ~ {+}
MR.EROR 404


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QML Global Object
The QML JavaScript host environment implements the following host objects and functions. These are built in and can be used from any JavaScript code loaded in QML, without additional imports:
- The Qt object: This object is specific to QML, and provides helper methods and properties specific to the QML environment.
- qsTr(), qsTranslate(), qsTrId(), QT_TR_NOOP(), QT_TRANSLATE_NOOP(), and QT_TRID_NOOP() functions: These functions are specific to QML, and provide translation capabilities to the QML environment.
- gc() function: This function is specific to QML, and provides a way to manually trigger garbage collection.
- print() function: This function is specific to QML, and provides a simple way to output information to the console.
- The console object: This object implements a subset of the FireBug Console API.
- XMLHttpRequest, DOMException: These objects implement a subset of the W3C XMLHttpRequest specification.
Note: The globalObject() function cannot be used to modify the global object of a QQmlEngine. For more information about this, see JavaScript Environment Restrictions.
XMLHttpRequest
The XMLHttpRequest object, which can be used to asynchronously obtain data from over a network.
The XMLHttpRequest API implements the same W3C standard as many popular web browsers with following exceptions:
- QML's XMLHttpRequest does not enforce the same origin policy.
Additionally, the responseXML
XML DOM tree currently supported by QML is a reduced subset of the DOM Level 3 Core API supported in a web browser. The following objects and properties are supported by the QML implementation:
| Node | Document | Element | Attr | CharacterData | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The XMLHttpRequest example demonstrates how to use the XMLHttpRequest object to make a request and read the response headers.


The latest on Derby County's link to Luciano Acosta and what you need to know about the Argentine
Derby County latest - All the latest news and updates on the Rams' link to D.C. United's Argentine attacking midfielder Luciano Acosta.
by Jamie KembleTHE LATEST
There has been an update on the reported interest from Derby County in D.C. United midfielder Luciano Acosta .
In an interview in Argentina , Acosta claimed his former D.C. United team-mate, Derby-bound Wayne Rooney , had told him to join him at Pride Park.
Rooney joins the Rams as a player-coach in January after spending nearly two years in the United States with the MLS outfit.
Acosta has also called time on his D.C. United career, and is looking for a new club.
Fresh reports in The Athletic claim that Acosta is “waiting for the call” from Derby over a potential move, but there has been no sign from the Rams that deal could take place.
ACOSTA PROFILE
The January transfer window is fast approaching - and Derby County have been linked with a surprise move for highly-rated D.C. United attacking midfielder Luciano Acosta.
The Argentine has spoken about how soon-to-be Derby player-coach Wayne Rooney has asked him to move to Pride Park , and how he has considered the offer.
Rooney will officially join the Rams staff at the start of January and could make his debut against Barnsley on January 2.
Acosta, meanwhile, does have his sights on a return to Boca Juniors, where he began his professional career - but whether he will turn his attention back to Derby should Boca not pick up the phone remains to be seen.
So what sort of player would the Rams be getting should they pull off the unlikely deal?
ACOSTA REVEALS ROONEY CHAT
Wayne Rooney apparently urged one of his D.C. United team-mates to join him at Derby County.
Rooney has left the United States after agreeing a deal to sign for the Rams as player-coach in January.
Before departing at the end of the Major League Soccer campaign, the former England star reportedly encouraged Luciano Acosta to follow him to Pride Park.
Acosta has also called time on his D.C. United career, and is looking for a new club.
Rooney and Acosta formed a partnership known as LuchoRoo during their time in the US capital.


--- layout: page title: "Initiatives" description: "Get involved." header-img: "img/funding-bg3.jpg" ---
Here is an overview of initiatives funded by the New Directions in the Study of the Mind Project.
{% include portfolio.html %}Do you have an idea for a project that takes a non-physicalist or non-reductionist approach to the mind? We would love to hear from you. New Directions in the Study of the Mind funds a number of smaller research initiatives. Philosophers, psychologists and neuroscientists are invited to apply for funding for their projects.
There will be two calls for proposals. The first call is now closed. The second call for proposals will open in 2016. Proposals will be evaluated by the project team and a selection of external experts.


Attendence
Data already entered for : [[ attendenceList.length ]] employees
Data already entered for : [[ att.employee[0].name ]] ,
| ID
|
Name
|
Dept.
|
Post
|
Days Attended 30 DAYS | Late Come in | Early Going | PF | ESI | TDS | Other Deduction | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Please fix the errors. | ||||||||||||
| [[ row.employee[0].id ]] | [[ row.employee[0].name]] | [[ row.employee[0].department[0].name]] | None | [[ row.employee[0].post[0].name]] | None |
| ID
|
Name
|
Dept.
|
Post
|
Days Attended 30 DAYS | Late Come in | Early Going | PF | ESI | TDS | Other Deduction | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Please fix the errors. | ||||||||||||
| [[ row.id ]] | [[ row.name]] | [[ row.department[0].name]] | None | [[ row.post[0].name]] | None |


CSS Necessary
Certificates and Achievements:
- Diploma in Accounting And Business. (online certificate available here)
- HSEB College Topper in 2014 (Little Angels' College) with 84% (See Transcript)
- Nepal Top in "Accountancy" subject conducted by the HSEB in 2013 securing 93%
- Secured Third in ACCA knowlege level (F1,F2 and F3) at The British College in 2014/2015
Radio Button Widgets
Choose your favourite colour: Red Green Blue
Which is your favourite pass time? Travel Food Sky Diving
Check box Widget
Select your favourite colour(s): red green blue


Record Stuff from the Browser
Download Recordings
Sample Rate:
Bit Rate:
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Stop recording
Recording...


rotemplate provides a custom pkgdown template for rOpenSci packages. Please don’t use it for your own package if it’s not an rOpenSci package (i.e. listed on https://ropensci.org/packages/).
Inspired by tidytemplate and lockedatapkg.
riem
ropenaq


This vignette provides a quick introduction to basic usage of the {tweetbotornot2} package. It introduces the two key functions for generating estimates from the built-in bot classifier.
## load package
library(tweetbotornot2)
The main use case for {tweetbotornot} is application of the built-in Twitter bot classifier. There are two key functions for getting bot-probability estimates for one or more Twitter accounts. Those functions are predict_bot()
and predict_bot_score()
. Both of these functions return estimates generated via same classifier, but predict_bot()
returns a data.table
with one row for each unique user and three columns containing the user_id
, screen_name
, and prob_bot
(the model estimate). While predict_bot_score()
returns a numeric vector of estimates matched to the input order of users.
## users
users <- c("netflix_bot", "PatrickMahomes", "PatrickMahomes", "netflix_bot")
## returns a data.table with 2 rows
predict_bot(users)
## returns a numeric vector with 4 estimates
predict_bot_score(users)
Of course, one thing missing from the above code are the actual Twitter data (or features) used to make the predictions. That’s because when screen names (or user IDs) are provided, {tweetbotornot2} does that work with the help of rtweet behind the scenes. But for that to work, users must obtain the proper authorization for accessing Twitter’s REST API. Fortunately, for most users this process should now be a breeze–e.g., running the code above may require one-click authorizing {rtweet}’s embedded rstats2twitter
application but will otherwise just work. However, for users working in the cloud or trying to generate estimates for thousands or millions of uers, additional consideration may be warranted in terms of token-handling (see the "tokens"
vignette) and rate limit-management (see the "bulk"
vignette).
1 Unless you’ve already collected user timeline data, {tweetbotornot2}
relies on {rtweet}
to pull data from Twitter’s REST API.
2 The first time you make a request [from your computer] to Twitter’s API’s, a browser should pop-up, asking you to authorize the app. After that, the authorization token is stored and remembered behind the scenes (you will only have to reauthorize the app if your Twitter settings or token credentials get reset or if you use a different machine).


Deokhyeon-ri House with a Cafe / ON Architecture INC.
- Curated by Paula Pintos
- about 17 hours
Houses · Ulsan, South Korea
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: ON Architects
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 416.0 m2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2017
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Jung Woongsik
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Donghwa, LG Hausys, SketchUp
- Lead Architect Jung Woongsik
- Design Team Kim Namsu, Kim Hyukgi, Kim Minsung, Kim Youngju, Jung Suji
- Collaborators Keumgang DNS, General structure engineering
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. This project dealt with the dilemma of how commercial residential buildings on the periphery of a city center, should relate to and coexist with existing rural villages. The client wanted to move to the outskirts of the city and build a house that would also be his own cafe business in order to prepare for life after retirement. Even though Ulsan is a metropolitan city, its size and infrastructure are still relatively unimpressive. Despite having the largest land area among Korea's metropolitan cities, there are actually many 'eup' and 'myeon' villages in the country. It has become common for retirees to move away from Ulsan's suburban areas and actively engage in economic activities where they are newly settled.
The site is located on the corner of the village entrance road, which is facing the national highway leading to Seoknamsa Temple. On the other side of the road are the village guardian tree and village pavilion. Existing houses in the village are all single-story buildings, maintaining a peaceful landscape. We wanted to highlight the potential for region regeneration by constructing a serene piece of modern architecture that would serve as a small house and cafe business for the client.
The central concept concerned the relationship between the two programs. We wanted to build as if building a village, making the two programs as individual elements that formed a village. The commercial space was treated as an invisible element that does not exist, making the cafe an open space in nature. Considering the site's location next to the national highway, the barista's area was structured like a show window so it could be seen in passing vehicles. As for the residential, area the proposed house was closed off to the outdoors in order to secure privacy from the commercial space. And in the open space is a closed light courtyard, while in the closed space is an open light courtyard. We created point-like objects to establish a relationship. The material properties of these two contrasting materials relate to each other through the water element placed outdoors based on differing land levels and become a part of the village.
The architecture is constructed only with concrete, glass, water, and wind, that is, physical and natural elements. The exposed concrete of the house seen through the cafe's open folding doors, the light that reflects off the water, and the movement created by the wind running through these spaces was a suggestion for exploring possibilities of a most simplified space.


Each of the IDC Representatives create their respective school's agenda and organize exchanges and special events.
Every other week, the Intra-District Council meets to discuss and colloborate ideas for upcoming exchanges & events.
After creating a concrete plan, IDC Representatives launch and execute their plans.
One of the main responsibilities of IDC is to approve charities that organizations from each school can donate to. These charities can have one of the following statuses. Permanent: School organizations can donate without the need of renewal each academic year. Temporary: School organizations can donate within the school year it is passed, however this status only lasts for that academic year.
If a school organization wishes to move the status of a charity to Permanent they must pass it through IDC. The charity has to have been under temporary approval at least once in the past and donated to by multiple student groups or schools.
When an organization wants a charity to be approved through IDC, they must first receive approval from their Leadership Class (only applicable at HHS, activities proposal). The Leadership Class should refer them to IDC. Respective IDC reps will coordinate with the IDC President and group requesting charity approval to present the charity at the next IDC meeting. Please inform your IDC reps when you would like to present and they will coordinate with the IDC President to schedule you at the next meeting. The organization will then come to the next IDC meeting with a presentation on their fundraiser (Powerpoints welcome but not required), a nondiscrimination statement from the charity and proof of non-profit status (501c3 also from the charity).
The presentations should be kept brief and concise (5 minute maximum), while including topics such as, but not confined to:
If passed by IDC, the Student Board Representative, who is present at all IDC meetings, will schedule a time for the organization to present their proposed charity to the Board of Trustees (at least 2 weeks after IDC presentation). The Board will have the final decision whether or not to approve the charitable organization (either on a permanent or temporary basis).
The process for approving charities should be started at least 6 weeks prior to the fundraiser.
The last IDC meeting for approval of charitable organizations this school year will be in April 2018.
The first IDC Meeting of the 2017-2018 was held at MVHS. Our secretary (Niyati Sriram) was elected and the council discussed upcoming events for the school year.
The last meeting of the 2016-2017 school year was held. Old business was wrapped up and the new IDC President was elected (Ruchi Shah) -- new secretary is yet to be elected.
The Lynbrook IDC Exchange was discussed and all current IDC Representatives were expected to make legacy packets to hand off to next year's IDC reps.


--- layout: default title: Discuss Mu i18n: en ---
It's good to talk, share knowledge and learn from other users of Mu. Perhaps you have a question, problem or are unsure how to do something with Mu? Discussing such things in a supportive environment is a good way to make progress, make friends and make a success of things. Put simply, Mu is a community focused project and we have created an online discussion group where the community can come together.
Contributions are welcome without prejudice from anyone irrespective of age, gender, religion, race or sexuality. If you’re thinking, "but they don't mean me", then we especially mean YOU.
Our discussion platform is provided by a service called "Gitter" and you can sign-up and connect with the community by clicking the button below or visiting: https://gitter.im/mu-editor/general
We expect contributors to follow the Python Software foundation's Code of Conduct.
We won't hesitate to issue a clear warning and, if ignored, ban people who don't behave in the spirit of the code of conduct. We want our community to be a safe, welcoming and friendly place. If a conduct related situation arises, we will endeavour to act in a discreet, sympathetic and fair manner to all concerned.


Kaola Bar Index (HOME) Page
Four Main Food Boxes
Hot Wine
French Breton apple
cava: a distinctive
flavor, it's
slightly fruity with apple
notes and sweet
mouthfeel with a slight
fruit acidity.
cake
French traditional bread
recipe and baking
production process,
French imported flour,
yeast, salty butter, etc.
cookies_1
Sea salt chocolate cookies:
the addition of pepper,
just eaten for the taste
has some spicy, and then
is full of chocolate flavor.
cookies_2
Almond caramel shortbread:
top layer with caramelized
almond slices, bottom layer
with melt-in-your-mouth
cookies.
>


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--- title: loadEBSD_h5oina sidebar: function_reference_sidebar permalink: loadEBSD_h5oina.html folder: function_reference toc: false ---
read HKL *.h5oina hdf5 file documented here: https://github.com/oinanoanalysis/h5oina/blob/master/H5OINAFile.md note that Matlab < R2021b does not handle hdf5 v1.10 and one needs to use hdf5format_convert (https://github.com/HDFGroup/hdf5) on the input file to prevent Matlab from fatally crashing
| CS0 | use sample primary coordinates (default - use acquisition |
| coordinates CS1) | |
| TODO | |
| 1) Test if EBSDheader.Specimen_Orientation_Euler does what it's supposed | |
| to do | > see below. <-- looks like this is in some datasets stored in |
| the 'Data Processing' header, radians, Bunge convention | |
| 2) find a solution if multiple ebsd datasets are contained, export to a | |
| cell? | |
| 3) decide what header data to use and how to display it? Fix display for | |
| the header to be shown correctly (bc. ebsd.opt.Header sort of works) |


Limited to a single company
- Logo listed exclusively on top of website sponsor area
- Logo listed exclusively on front/top page of program/schedule
- Logo listed exclusively on top of shirt
- Exclusive thanks at opening and closing
- Hang (sponsor-provided) banner in conference community hall
- Tweet/Facebook announcement
- Company collateral placement at registration table
- 4 tickets included
Limited to single company
- Logo on website
- Logo on program/schedule
- Logo on lunch tables
- Opportunity to speak to audience during lunch
- Hang (sponsor-provided) banner in conference community hall
- Tweet/Facebook announcement
- Company collateral placement at registration table
- Logo on website
- Logo on program/schedule
- Logo on shirt
- Hang (sponsor-provided) banner in conference community hall
- Tweet/Facebook announcement
- Company collateral placement at registration table
- 2 tickets included
- Logo on website
- Logo on program/schedule
- Tweet/Facebook announcement
- Company collateral placement at registration table
- 1 ticket included
Limited to local companies
- Logo on local area of website
- Logo on local area of program/schedule
- Tweet/Facebook announcement
You are currently viewing the archive of the 200OK 2016 site.


Answer: 1 and 3.
Both commands result in adding the text “as text” into the elem.
text
elem
Here’s an example:
```


There is no logout button or Menu choice.
To logout from Alaterm, use the Termux terminal.
Command: logout
That closes Alaterm and returns you to ordinary Termux.
You may remain in Termux, or exit it in the usual fashion:
exit
You can close the VNC Viewer by closing its Android app. Closing the viewer does not logout Alaterm.


Synth Trombone
Wave type
sine (1)
square (2)
sawtooth (3)
triangle (4)
Number of tones
one tone (z)
two tones (x)
calebrash
/
source


Srilanka, the pearl of the indian ocean, offers a myriad of diving advanture, from vibrant coral reefs with tropical fish , to countless sunkens wrecks waiting to be explored.
Bathed in warm Indian Ocean currents, and with nearly 1600 kilometres/1000 miles of palm-fringed coastline, Sri Lanka is an amazing dive destination. This island nation has for millennia been a crossroads of historic shipping lanes, the Silk Road and other trade routes have shaped its unique culture. The landscape is as vibrant and varied above the water as it is below.
The waters of Sri Lanka are home to an incredible range of marine creatures from massive blue whales all the way through to tiny nudibranch. Sri Lanka has an abundance of great sites to discover including great wreck dives which are scattered off the coast. Local divers are still discovering new wrecks as they explore the waters of this island nation. Many of the wrecks are covered in marine life, soft corals, macro critters and large aggregations of schooling fish. Above the surface, Sri Lanka also boasts wildlife reserves, which protect native species such as leopards, porcupines and anteaters. It is also famous for its unique foods and amazing teas, which should be sampled as part of any dive trip.
Where you dive in Sri Lanka depends on when you plan to visit because the monsoon seasons vary from one end of the island to the other. October to May is the high season for diving the west and south-west coast, and May to October is the best time to dive the north-east coast. With incredible diving, friendly locals, amazing food and top side treasures, Sri Lanka truly offers it all.


Coordinate Reference Systems
Example Maps of Different Projections
Distance and Area Deformations
Albers Equal Area Conic Projection
Stereographic Projection
Azimuthal Equidistant
Transverse Mercator


Off-canvas panels are positioned outside of the viewport and slide in when activated.
The Off-Canvas component uses Zurb's Motion UI Sass library for the animations, so be sure to import Motion UI into your stylesheet if you want animations:
The Off-canvas container also needs a positioning class to determine which side of the viewport it opens from:
.position-left
.position-right
.position-top
.position-bottom
You can add an optional wrapper around off-canvas and the content. This hides the vertical (on top/bottom off-canvas) or horizontal (on left/right off-canvas) scrollbars the body will have.
Simply add a container with the class .off-canvas-wrapper
.


public interface ObjectContext extends Serializable
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
commitChanges()
Flushes all changes to objects in this context to the parent DataChannel, cascading
flush operation all the way through the stack, ultimately saving data in the
database.
|
void |
commitChangesToParent()
Flushes all changes to objects in this context to the parent DataChannel.
|
ObjectContext |
createChildContext()
Deprecated.
Since 3.1 replaced by
CayenneRuntime.getContext(DataChannel) |
Collection<?> |
deletedObjects()
Returns a collection of objects that are registered with this ObjectContext and
have a state PersistenceState.DELETED
|
void |
deleteObject(Object object)
Schedules a persistent object for deletion on next commit.
|
void |
deleteObjects(Collection<?> objects)
Schedules deletion of a collection of persistent objects.
|
<T> void |
deleteObjects(T... objects)
Schedules deletion of one or more persistent objects.
|
DataChannel |
getChannel()
Returns an DataChannel used by this context.
|
EntityResolver |
getEntityResolver()
Returns EntityResolver that stores all mapping information accessible by this
ObjectContext.
|
GraphManager |
getGraphManager()
Returns GraphManager that manages object graph associated with this context.
|
Object |
getUserProperty(String key)
Returns a user-defined property previously set via 'setUserProperty'.
|
boolean |
hasChanges()
Returns
true if there are any modified, deleted or new objects
registered with this ObjectContext, false otherwise. |
void |
invalidateObjects(Collection<?> objects)
Invalidates a Collection of persistent objects.
|
<T> void |
invalidateObjects(T... objects)
Invalidates one or more persistent objects.
|
Persistent |
localObject(ObjectId id,
Object prototype)
Deprecated.
since 3.1 Cayenne users should use
localObject(Object) ; the
internal code has been refactored to avoid using this method all
together. |
<T> T |
localObject(T objectFromAnotherContext)
Returns a local copy of 'objectFromAnotherContext' object.
|
Collection<?> |
modifiedObjects()
Returns a collection of objects that are registered with this ObjectContext and
have a state PersistenceState.MODIFIED
|
<T> T |
newObject(Class<T> persistentClass)
Creates a new persistent object of a given class scheduled to be inserted to the
database on next commit.
|
Collection<?> |
newObjects()
Returns a collection of objects that are registered with this ObjectContext and
have a state PersistenceState.NEW
|
QueryResponse |
performGenericQuery(Query query)
Executes any kind of query providing the result in a form of QueryResponse.
|
List |
performQuery(Query query)
Executes a selecting query, returning a list of persistent objects or data rows.
|
void |
prepareForAccess(Persistent object,
String property,
boolean lazyFaulting)
A callback method that child Persistent objects are expected to call before
accessing property values.
|
void |
propertyChanged(Persistent object,
String property,
Object oldValue,
Object newValue)
A callback method that child Persistent objects are expected to call from inside
the setter after modifying a value of a persistent property, including "simple" and
"arc" properties.
|
void |
registerNewObject(Object object)
Registers a transient object with the context.
|
void |
rollbackChanges()
Resets all uncommitted changes made to the objects in this ObjectContext, cascading
rollback operation all the way through the stack.
|
void |
rollbackChangesLocally()
Resets all uncommitted changes made to the objects in this ObjectContext.
|
void |
setUserProperty(String key,
Object value)
Sets a user-defined property.
|
Collection<?> |
uncommittedObjects()
Returns a collection of MODIFIED, DELETED or NEW objects.
|
EntityResolver getEntityResolver()
Collection<?> newObjects()
Collection<?> deletedObjects()
Collection<?> modifiedObjects()
Collection<?> uncommittedObjects()
@Deprecated Persistent localObject(ObjectId id, Object prototype)
localObject(Object)
; the
internal code has been refactored to avoid using this method all
together.prototype
is not null, local object is refreshed with the prototype
values.
This method can do both "mapping" (i.e. finding an object with the same id in this context) and "synchronization" (i.e. updating the state of the found object with the state of the prototype object).
<T> T localObject(T objectFromAnotherContext)
Note that passing an object with a non-existing id, may later result in FaultFailureException on attempt to read returned object properties.
<T> T newObject(Class<T> persistentClass)
void registerNewObject(Object object)
newObject(Class)
is that a user creates an object herself, before
attaching it to the context, instead of relying on Cayenne to do that.object
- new object that needs to be made persistent.void deleteObject(Object object) throws DeleteDenyException
DeleteDenyException
- if a DeleteRule.DENY
delete rule is applicable for object deletion.void deleteObjects(Collection<?> objects) throws DeleteDenyException
DeleteDenyException
- if a DeleteRule.DENY
delete rule is applicable for object deletion.<T> void deleteObjects(T... objects) throws DeleteDenyException
deleteObjects(Collection)
only with a vararg argument list for easier
deletion of individual objects.DeleteDenyException
- if a DeleteRule.DENY
delete rule is applicable for object deletion.void prepareForAccess(Persistent object, String property, boolean lazyFaulting)
void propertyChanged(Persistent object, String property, Object oldValue, Object newValue)
void commitChanges()
void commitChangesToParent()
commitChanges()
, but no cascading flush occurs.void rollbackChanges()
void rollbackChangesLocally()
rollbackChanges()()
, but rollback is local to this context and no
cascading changes undoing occurs.List performQuery(Query query)
QueryResponse performGenericQuery(Query query)
GraphManager getGraphManager()
DataChannel getChannel()
@Deprecated ObjectContext createChildContext()
CayenneRuntime.getContext(DataChannel)
boolean hasChanges()
true
if there are any modified, deleted or new objects
registered with this ObjectContext, false
otherwise.void invalidateObjects(Collection<?> objects)
<T> void invalidateObjects(T... objects)
invalidateObjects(Collection)
only with a vararg argument list for easier
invalidation of individual objects. If no arguments are passed to this method, it
does nothing.Object getUserProperty(String key)
Copyright © 2001–2014 Apache Cayenne. All rights reserved.


The Menpo project is a set of Python libraries for manipulating data
that is particularly useful for Machine Learning and Computer Vision. The core
menpo
library contains a number of powerful tools for manipulating
annotated image and mesh data. menpo
focuses on making importing,
manipulating and visualizing data as simple as possible. This makes us strong
supporters of projects like the Jupyter notebook.
The Menpo project also includes another tool that makes annotating new datasets even easier! Freely available a landmarker.io, the landmarker is a tool that makes it simple to annotate new images.
On top of the core menpo
library, we have implemented a number of other
libraries that utilize menpo
for more specific purposes. Currently, the
Menpo project libraries include:
menpo
: the core library containing all the essential classes for
data manipulation including transforms, warping, landmarks, importing and
exporting.menpofit
: a statistical modelling toolkit, providing all the tools
required to build, fit and test deformable models like
Active Appearance Models, Constrained Local Models and
Supervised Descent Method.menpo3d
: specific tools for visualizing and manipulating 3D data such
as meshes. This package contains a lot of complex dependencies, including
an OpenGL based rasterizer.menpodetect
: wraps a number of existing projects that can perform
object detection. Not all of the wrapped projects fall under the same
BSD license and so care must be taken when using this project to adhere
to the sub-project licenses.menpowidgets
: provides Jupyter notebook interactive widgets. These widgets
are for all of the Menpo project subprojects including menpo
and menpofit
.The Menpo project is written in Python and we provide a simple and easy
method of installation using Conda. We suggest you
head over to the
installation instructions to get
started. We recommend the use of conda
due to the fact that the Menpo projects also include compiled C/C++
code which may be complicated to compile on various platforms.
Joan Alabort-i-Medina, Epameinondas Antonakos, James Booth, Patrick Snape and Stefanos Zafeiriou, "Menpo: A comprehensive platform for parametric image alignment and visual deformable models", In Proceedings of the ACM International Conference on Multimedia, MM ’14, pages 679-682, New York, NY, USA, 2014. ACM.[Bibtex] [pdf]


Accept payments the way your prefer
Accept payments your way from Distributors, franchises and any other business affiliate from our large palette of payment offerings including cards, net banking or through ACH/ECS and much more. Receive big ticket payments directly online and through multiple electronic modes.


Wayback Machine (https://web.archive.org) API examples. Check if a webpage is archived and retrieve a list of archived versions. < Previous example


vivo S1 Pro officially confirmed to be unveiled on 3 December 2019 in Malaysia
vivo Malaysia recently sent an updating stating that the upcoming vivo S1 Pro, which comes with an upgraded chipset as well as camera, will be unveiled in Malaysia on 3 December 201. While there is not much information on the official tech specs for the Malaysian unit of the vivo S1 Pro, we can expect vivo to provide more information about the aforementioned smartphone during the launch.
Head to vivo’s official website or Facebook page, if you are keen on finding out more information. Would you be interested in getting your hands on the vivo S1 Pro smartphone? Let us know on our Facebook page, and for more updates like this stay tuned to TechNave.com.


One of the greatest forums for pre-health students. You can find nearly all information you need for application and DAT and construct network with other pre-dental student.
Learn MoreASDA is a national student-run organization that protects and advances the rights, interests and welfare of dental students.
Learn MoreThe best DAT prep website. Use DAT Bootcamp's high-yield practice tests, lecture videos, and study strategy to get an awesome DAT score.
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No Phylogenetic Tree For This Project
The Unifrac distance metric requires a phylogenetic tree with the OTUs as the leaf nodes. Create a new project with a phylogenetic tree and try again. This tree can be generated in OTU picking pipelines like Qiime.
{% include 'notifications.html' %}
{% include 'download_container.html' %}
{% include 'footer-viz-d3v4.html' %}


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} Results {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if player.id_in_group == 1 %} {% if group.sent_amount_1 == 0 %}
You sent Participant B {{10}}. Participant B returned {{0}}.
{% elif group.sent_amount_1 == 1 %}You sent Participant B {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}. Participant B returned {{group.sent_amount_2_1}}.
{% elif group.sent_amount_1 == 2 %}You sent Participant B {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}. Participant B returned {{group.sent_amount_2_2}}.
{% elif group.sent_amount_1 == 3 %}You sent Participant B {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}. Participant B returned {{group.sent_amount_2_3}}.
{% elif group.sent_amount_1 == 4 %}You sent Participant B {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}. Participant B returned {{group.sent_amount_2_4}}.
{% elif group.sent_amount_1 == 5 %}You sent Participant B {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}. Participant B returned {{group.sent_amount_2_5}}.
{% elif group.sent_amount_1 == 6 %}You sent Participant B {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}. Participant B returned {{group.sent_amount_2_6}}.
{% endif %} {% elif player.id_in_group == 2 %} {% if group.sent_amount_1 == 1 %}Participant A sent you {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}. You returned {{group.sent_amount_2_1}}.
{% elif group.sent_amount_1 == 2 %}Participant A sent you {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}. You returned {{group.sent_amount_2_2}}.
{% elif group.sent_amount_1 == 3 %}Participant A sent you {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}. You returned {{group.sent_amount_2_3}}.
{% elif group.sent_amount_1 == 4 %}Participant A sent you {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}. You returned {{group.sent_amount_2_4}}.
{% elif group.sent_amount_1 == 5 %}Participant A sent you {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}. You returned {{group.sent_amount_2_5}}.
{% elif group.sent_amount_1 == 6 %}Participant A sent you {{ group.sent_amount_1 }}.


| CI |
103 |
Lab |
060 |
33030 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Bruce Walter Char |
| CI |
103 |
Lab |
061 |
33031 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Andrea Forte |
| CI |
103 |
Lab |
062 |
33032 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Andrea Forte |
| CI |
103 |
Lab |
063 |
33033 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Bruce Walter Char |
| CI |
103 |
Lab |
064 |
33034 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Bruce Walter Char |
| CI |
103 |
Lab |
065 |
33035 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Christopher John Carroll |
| CI |
103 |
Lab |
066 |
33137 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Christopher John Carroll |
| CI |
103 |
Lab |
068 |
33640 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Bruce Walter Char |
| CI |
103 |
Lecture |
A |
33644 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Bruce Walter Char |
| CI |
103 |
Lecture |
B |
33028 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Bruce Walter Char |
| CI |
103 |
Lecture |
C |
33029 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Andrea Forte |
| CI |
103 |
Lecture |
D |
33139 |
Computing and Informatics Design III |
|
Christopher John Carroll |
|


Toaster-JS Demo
Simple and fully-CSS-customizable toast notifications
Find more on
npm
| See the
source
of this page
This is my awesome message!
Message type
Info
Message
Warning
Error
Done
Timeout
Can be closed?
Show Toast!
Delete All


A guide to using the total stock market fund to grow your wealth.
If you have ever been confused by investing, or looking for something that is proven, this is the guide for you.
Scroll down to find out more!
VTSAX is a Vanguard Mutual Fund you can invest in.  So by buying into VTSAX you join thousands of others doing the same thing.
VTSAX is compromised of the entire stock market. That includes Tesla, Apple, Amazon, Google, Delta, and every other offering in the American Stock Markets.
Instead of trying to bet big on one of those companies above, you are betting on all of them. As JL Collins puts it (paraphrasing) "There will always be winners, and there will always be losers. Instead of trying to pick a winner, or avoid a loser, you let the market do it for you".
Yes. This doesn't mean you can't play the market, but if you want a solid retirement nest egg, putting as much as you can into VTSAX will be a win.
It currently sits at an 18% YTD return. So if you put $10,000 in, it will make you a cool $1,800 in a year. Keep adding those numbers year after year and you can see how it wins.
Like this whole thing has stated its easy.
Step 1: Open an account at Vanguard.
Step 2: Move $3,000 into your account.
Step 3: Buy VTSAX
Step infinity: after the initial $3,000 investment, you can add money freely. Be it $10, $100, or more. Just keep adding to your account. Keep it as simple as that.
Like this whole thing has stated its easy.
Step 1: Open an account at Vanguard.
Step 2: Move however much you can.
Step 3: Buy VTI
Step infinity: bid your time, putting in money when you can. VTI is an ETF (Electronically Traded Fund) and a mirror image of VTSAX. The difference is that you can automate investments into VTSAX, but not VTI. When you get to the $3,000 minimum, decide if you want to move to VTSAX or stay with VTI. (I would move).
Just to be clear I am not affliated with Vanguard, I am just a big fan.
This is purely advice. You don't have to listen to me. You do you.
If you wanna talk more you can find me on twitter at @matthewtrask


surveillance influenza data epidemic model disease spatial intensity county Health models population ;():–. ILI sentinel burden flu claims Appendix). state health (Fig coverage medical counties risk county-level Influenza duration season {border-style factors reporting study px;} #ffffff;} ;():edoi: United []. database fitted inference relative systems effect effects greater pandemic seasonal Disease mean seasons Fig available dependence humidity locations period state-level total Surveillance U.S. care observed predictor predictors results using volume Data design distribution estimates given group measurement patterns values visits ./journal.pone. Bayesian One. age burden, capture data, data. defined log observations physicians reported Dis. Public biases complete determinants influenza-like local model, posterior proportion relatively significant socio-environmental vaccination work (Section Infect Infectious Medical Medicine South Spatial States children circulation compared epidemiological high match means percentage previous spread used years Health. Sciences aggregation antigenic associated associations behavior care-seeking estimated evidence fewer indicates modeling models, number obtained positive predictions public px; region represents states statistical terms transmission value variation {font-family A/H, CDC Department Epidemic HHS IMS Med. Model Section SimonsenL, States. ViboudC, [–]. activity adult adults average captured child county, epidemics examined fits fixed font-size hypotheses importance information linear lower magnitude precision prior review scales season, specific strong subtype validation weeks (e.g., (i.e., Annual Biol. Comput Human ILINet National Socioeconomic Stat Using access additional attack burden. calculated considered digital distributions double; error examine illness like limited longer mapping modeled multiple observation patient populations provided randomly rates removed replicates represent resolution roughly samples sequence single spatio-temporal strains suggest times (Table (details ./j.-...x ./journal.pcbi. ./journal.pmed. American BMC Carolina, Comparison Epidemiol. Global Methods: New Population administrative aggregated approach availability border-color border-width coefficients collected collection consistent credible deprivation described different fit fixed-location following heterogeneity hierarchical household humidity, identified illness, immunity improve infectious inform intensity. larger levels measures metadata missingness mobility models. out-of-sample performed potential poverty providers random relationship respiratory robustness scale social solid; standardized structure studies threshold time type understanding use variability {font-style {font-weight ):S–S. ;(). ;:doi: A/H Acad Area Atlantic Census Epidemiology European Gaussian ILI, International Models Natl North Proc Science Select States, Transmission University, Van [–], analysis approximately average, best better bias big bold circulating codes coefficient comparing consider considering courier; coverage, cross-correlation derived detrended diagnosis dynamics ecological elderly em; enhance estimation explained fine geographic global important improved increase influenza: insurance intensity, low mechanisms missing mortality note old) opportunistic pandemic. passive physician poor prediction. primary processes provide proxy pt;} publicly regions remained removed. report respectively. response robust sentinels seven size source sources standard streams suggesting suggests systems. temporal trends true unit units year year,


Copyright © 2010 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
This document describes CC/PP (Composite Capabilities/Preference Profiles) Structure and Vocabularies 2.0. A CC/PP profile is a description of device capabilities and user preferences. This is often referred to as a device's delivery context and can be used to guide the adaptation of content presented to that device.
The Resource Description Framework (RDF) is used to create profiles that describe user agent capabilities and preferences. The structure of a profile is discussed. Topics include:
Version 2.0 of CC/PP ensures its alignment with the latest version of RDF.
CC/PP vocabulary uses identifiers (URIs) to refer to specific capabilities and preferences, and covers:
This document has been discontinued as part of the closure the Ubiquitous Web Applications Working Group.


storjutp module¶
-
class
storjutp.
Storjutp
(port=0)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class for managing file transfer. Everything in utpbinder is not thread safe. So run function after stop a thread, and run a thread again in all functions.
-
get_progress
(hash)[source]¶ get downloaded/uploaded size.
Parameters: hash (bytes) – file hash to be checked. Returns: downloaded/uploaded file size
-
regist_hash
(hash, handler, directory='.')[source]¶ register acceptable file hash.
Parameters: - hash (bytes) – acceputable file hash.
- handler (method) – Handler called when finish receiving a file. handler method must have hash(bytes) and errormessage(str) arguments.
- dir (str) – directory where file will be saved.
Returns: 0 if success
-


| useShinyjs {shinyjs} | R Documentation |
This function must be called from a Shiny app's UI in order for all other
shinyjs
functions to work.
You can call useShinyjs()
from anywhere inside the UI, as long as the
final app UI contains the result of useShinyjs()
.
useShinyjs(rmd = FALSE, debug = FALSE, html = FALSE)
rmd |
Set this to |
debug |
Set this to |
html |
Set this to |
If you're a package author and including shinyjs
in a function in your
your package, you need to make sure useShinyjs()
is called either by
the end user's Shiny app or by your function's UI.
Scripts that shinyjs
requires that are automatically inserted
to the app's <head>
tag. A side effect of calling this function is that
a shinyjs
directory is added as a resource path using
addResourcePath.
if (interactive()) { library(shiny) shinyApp( ui = fluidPage( useShinyjs(), # Set up shinyjs actionButton("btn", "Click me"), textInput("element", "Watch what happens to me") ), server = function(input, output) { observeEvent(input$btn, { # Run a simply shinyjs function toggle("element") }) } ) }


Characteristics of the Garnet include consistency, endurance, creativity and patience. Although the Garnet is traditionally red in color, the stone ranges from a colorless hue to black but does not come in blue. Garnet is the daily gemstone for Tuesday and the planetary gemstone for the zodiac sign of


Scott Graham
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Education: 5th year Finance and Statistics student at the University of Calgary
Programming Languages: R, SQL, Python and VBA.
Follow @Scott_Graham8


In the 4th year we are required to record a 5-minute video about our home and present it to the rest of the group. I really enjoy traveling, so I never feel bound to one location. Thus I chose to include three different locations in the video: (1) the farm from my grandparents and parents, (2) my sisters new house and (3) my workplace.


Provides classes representing the MetaData for files, packages, classes, fields, containers, etc.
Structured to map to the JDO2 Meta-Data file structure, though also now maps to the JPA Meta-Data structure
approximately.
Key aspects of this package are
- MetaDataManager is the entry point into this package. A call is typically made to getMetaDataForClass
and the MetaDataManager will take care of finding the MetaData, parsing any files, and populating the MetaData.
- MetaDataMerger is responsible for merging annotations with metadata, and JDO MetaData with ORM MetaData
- FileMetaData is the top level of a metadata representation, represening the actual file. It will contain
metadata for a series of packages, etc. The components are laid out in a tree
- ClassMetaData is the most used class, and is the representation of the persistence of a class.
It contains a series of FieldMetaData/PropertyMetaDataobjects, representing the fields and properties
of the class.
The "data" classes have a lifecycle, being created, then populated, and finally initialised. When a file is read in
all classes are read and populated at that time.


Culturally
Technically
Projects
About Me
Culturally...
What is wrong with Tech?
This is real life.
The solution?


{% extends "core/article_page.html" %} {% load wagtailcore_tags %} {% block content %}
{% trans "It will be reviewed by the moderation team and may be removed if it breaks our platform rules" %}.
{% trans "Thanks" %}!
{% trans "This comment has been reported" %}.
{% trans "It will be reviewed by the moderation team and may be removed if it breaks our platform rules" %}.


Jacob
Profile
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The contrast enema was performed according to the guideline of the American College of Radiology. A soft rectal tube was inserted into the rectum and contrast was administered via gravity in a retrograde fashion. Last image hold images were saved to document anatomy and filling. Image of the contrast-filled colon and a post-evacuation image of the colon were obtained.
Contrast media:
Fluoroscopy time: minutes
Radiation exposure: dGy cm2
Gestation: Premature Full-term
None.
Bowel caliber and position:
Recto-sigmoid relationship:
Cecum:
Post-evacuation image:
Normal. No evidence of Hirschsprung disease, meconium ileus, meconium plug-small left colon syndrome, ileal atresia, or colonic stricture.


Q & A A film review by Randy Parker Copyright 1996 Randy Parker
RATING: ***1/2 (out of ****)
(Review written in 1990)
Director Sydney Lumet has made dozens of exceptional films over the years; FAMILY BUSINESS was not one of them. The limp caper comedy was altogether forgettable, especially in comparison to Lumet's prior film, the gut-wrenching drama RUNNING ON EMPTY. But one mark of a great filmmaker is the ability to bounce back from a misfire like FAMILY BUSINESS with a bulls-eye like Q & A.
In Q & A, Lumet offers a powerful and provocative look at New York City's police force and judicial system; it's not a pretty sight.  In some respects, the movie is a routine story of police corruption. But in other respects, it's a bold and fiery outcry against racism, as incendiary and infuriating as DO THE RIGHT THING or MISSISSIPPI BURNING.
The film features Nick Nolte in his tough-guy mode, playing a hot-shot detective on the N.Y.P.D. who is rotten to the core. The movie begins in a dark alley with Nolte blowing a guy's brains out for no apparent reason and then claiming it was in self-defense. Timothy Hutton plays the young, idealistic assistant D.A. assigned to investigate the shooting.
Hutton's superior (Patrick O'Neal) assures him that the case is cut and dried, a clear instance of self-defense. But Hutton realizes that there's something rotten in the state of New York when witnesses start giving conflicting testimonies in the Q & A (the official record of what happened). The key witness is a drug lord (Armand Assante) who's married to Hutton's ex-girlfriend, played by Lumet's daughter, Jenny. Q & A seethes with suspense and reeks of impending doom as Hutton's investigation takes him further and further in over his head. The inexperienced D.A. stumbles upon a gigantic white supremacist conspiracy in which Nolte is only a minor player.
Like DO THE RIGHT THING and MISSISSIPPI BURNING, Q & A is as apt to stimulate your mind as it is to arouse your emotions. Few films depict raw racial hostility so openly or so potently. The relationships between the characters in Q & A are complex and uneasy, sometimes explosive; there's an undercurrent of animosity which always threatens to bubble over. Even the two detectives who are assisting Hutton barely get along; one is black (Charles Dutton) and the other Puerto Rican (Luis Guzman)--an ethnic division which ignites conflict between them. Q & A measures up admirably against DO THE RIGHT THING and MISSISSIPPI BURNING. The characters seem more credible than those in Spike Lee's troubling film, and Lumet avoids the sensationalism which tainted Alan Parker's controversial movie.
Q & A never loosens its powerful stranglehold over you, thanks to vital performances, which remain steady even when Lumet's script starts to wobble. Nolte, in particular, stands out, both literally and figuratively. Nolte tends to play either loveable lunks (DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS) or gruff ruffians (EXTREME PREJUDICE).  The detective's twisted, racist values have sent him straight over the edge and turned him into a monster. At the same time, however, the corrupt cop has a seductive charm about him. Nolte is unrestrained in a truly riveting performance.
In the central role, Hutton also stands tall. Every time I see Hutton, he surprises me. He looks light-weight, but he is actually a fine dramatic actor. Unlike Michael J. Fox, Hutton has dramatic conviction to back up his soft, pretty-boy looks. Hutton always gives you the feeling that the wheels are turning behind his baby blue eyes. He would have done well with Fox's role in CASUALTIES OF WAR.
The supporting actors in the film carry their weight and then some. Assante, as the drug dealer looking to go straight, and Jenny Lumet, as his wife, are to the human eye what magnets are to metal. Fyvush Finkel has minimal screen time, but he warrants mention for his two priceless appearances as Preston Pearlstein, a low-life Jewish lawyer.
Q & A is far from perfect. The film has a hopelessly complicated story line which expects you to keep track of just too many names. You often have to strain to keep up with all the twists and turns. Furthermore, Lumet embeds these intriguing characters into a plot which is all too familiar to anyone who regularly watched "Miami Vice." You get this nagging feeling that Crockett and Tubbs are going to show up at any minute and save Hutton's butt.
To his credit, however, Lumet doesn't offer any easy answers to the problems he raises in the film, and unlike most screenwriters, he avoids a conventional ending as if it were the plague. Lumet clearly is not afraid to leave plot strands dangling and loose ends hanging. The movie may end, but life goes on--and not with everyone living happily ever after. Q & A is a sophisticated drama from a filmmaker still very much in his prime.
--- Randy Parker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.shoestring.org
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


Homework 2: Strings and Arrays
Input in text box via College Web Server
String Methods
Array Methods


Welcome to 1kMake
We're building a group of 100 friendly, skilled, independent developers. We will begin working together through Slack starting August 1, 2019.
The original ramble.
What 1kMake can offer
- Friends - Freelancing can be lonely. Let's have fun working together.
- Projects - Need help on a project? Looking for new projects? Join forces with other talented engineers to earn and build more.
- Help - Get immediate help on a design decision, how to structure a contract with a client, what database to use, etc.
- Talks - Watch and discuss nightly talks on development tips and technology.
The types of people we are looking for
- Friendly
- Generous
- Curious
- Resourceful
- Passionate
Application Process
- Submit the Developer Application
- Phone Call (30 minutes)
- Technical Interview (1 hour)
Contact
Send me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Check out my portfolio!


{# #} {# #}
Gordon developed his own stitching technique, which made the garments more durable, cost effective and less labor intensive. He employed machinists, moved the operation into a factory, set up a distribution network and sponsored a team of renowned Australian surfers. The business thrived.
Gordon developed his own stitching technique, which made the garments more durable, cost effective and less labor intensive. He employed machinists, moved the operation into a factory, set up a distribution network and sponsored a team of renowned Australian surfers. The business thrived.


Done With Week 6 of Course 3 at Tealeaf Academy
It’s crazy to think about it, but I only have 2 weeks left until I’m done with all 3 courses at Tealeaf. I’ve learned an absolutely crazy amount and I’m so excited to get working on my own projects and look for a job in my new career.
This week was no different than previous weeks in this course, we learned a whole lot. We covered everything from setting up some admin permissions and restrictions, file uploading, the fog and CarrierWave gems, Amazon S3, and credit card processing using Stripe and a custom form.
When we were setting up some admin permissions, we needed a way to check if a user were an admin or not. To differentiate “normal users” from admins, we added a Boolean column to the users table. Something that I wasn’t aware of in Rails, is that if you have a Boolean column on a table, it automatically gives you access to a handy method. Say you added a Boolean column with the name admin
. You now have access to the admin?
method. So you can call it like this user.admin?
and it will return the Boolean value of that column. Pretty handy!
In the second half of the week I ran into an issue using the Figaro gem to set my Stripe API keys. I was getting a parsing error when trying to start up the rails server. If you run into this issue, check your text editor’s settings. For me, it was simply because Sublime Text had the indentation setting for the application.yml
file set to Tabs instead of spaces.
Learning how to use Stripe was a lot of fun. Having the ability to accept credit cards right on my site in my own form without having to worry about PCI compliance or anything else like that is really powerful. There aren’t a lot of projects to work on that won’t need payment processing of some sort. Setting up the custom form for Stripe was also a lot of fun because I got to brush back up on my JavaScript and jQuery skills.
I’ve got a number of ideas for projects to start on as soon as I’m done with Tealeaf to bolster up my portfolio. There’s one leading in my mind, but I’ll post about that more once I get started :)


--- title: Subnav Tbar section: Visual Tests ---
.tbar-btn and .tbar-link should be direct descendants of .tbar-item only style margin, padding, height, no colors should be modified on these classes.
.component-link should be added to .tbar-link to modify colors
We use two modifiers for links and buttons so it's possible to have two different sizes. For example links should take full height of the container and buttons should only be 75% height. These classes are interchangeable on anchor or buttons tags.


- IIOReader - Class in venice.hub
-
Listens to InstantIO namespace and receives data from slots.
- IIOReader() - Constructor for class venice.hub.IIOReader
-
- IIOWriter - Class in venice.hub
-
Writes data to InstantIO namespace.
- IIOWriter() - Constructor for class venice.hub.IIOWriter
-
- initialize() - Method in class venice.hub.DiskReader
-
Gets the file name and starts the TTEBufferedReader.
- initialize() - Method in class venice.hub.DiskWriter
-
- initialize() - Method in class venice.hub.IIOReader
-
- initialize() - Method in class venice.hub.IIOWriter
-
- initialize() - Method in class venice.hub.PortReader
-
- initialize() - Method in class venice.hub.RSBReader
-
Creates a Handler for receiving RSB data.
- initialize() - Method in class venice.hub.RSBWriter
-
Prepare scope for RSB.
- initialize(String[]) - Static method in class venice.hub.VeniceHub
-
Initializes all variables, does some basic setup and starts all
threads (the reader, the writer and all controllers).
- initialize() - Method in class venice.hub.VeniceReader
-
Prepare everything needed to read from source.
- initialize() - Method in class venice.hub.VeniceWriter
-
Prepare everything needed to write to target.
- initialized - Variable in class venice.hub.VeniceWriter
-
- INVALID_TIMESTAMP - Static variable in class venice.hub.VeniceHub
-
Defines a unique value for marking timestamps as invalid.
- isEmpty() - Method in class venice.hub.utils.TTEQueue
-
- isFinished() - Method in class venice.hub.utils.TTEBufferedReader
-
With this method
VeniceHub
can check if this thread
has finished, after a call of
stopThread
.
- isFinished() - Method in class venice.hub.VeniceControl
-
Returns true
if this Thread can be safely killed.
- isFinished() - Method in class venice.hub.VeniceReader
-
Returns true
if this Thread can be safely killed.
- isFinished() - Method in class venice.hub.VeniceWriter
-
Returns true
if this Thread can be safely killed.
- isInitialized() - Method in class venice.hub.VeniceWriter
-
Checks, if the writer is ready to work.
- isLagHistoryEnabled() - Method in class venice.hub.utils.ArgumentParser
-
- isLagHistoryEnabled() - Static method in class venice.hub.VeniceHub
-
Returns true
if the lag history is enabled, or
false
if not.
- isMaxPrio() - Method in class venice.hub.utils.Configuration
-
Returns true
if threads are created with maximum
execution priority.
- isNoRPC() - Method in class venice.hub.utils.ArgumentParser
-
- isNoRPC() - Method in class venice.hub.utils.Configuration
-
Returns true
if RPC (remote-procedure-call) is disabled.
- isRSBStringXIOLine() - Method in class venice.hub.utils.Configuration
-
Returns true
if a String received over RSB has to be
parsed as an XIO line.
- isRSBToXIO() - Method in class venice.hub.utils.Configuration
-
Returns true
if the RSB-to-XIO option is used.
- isSensorPredefined() - Method in class venice.hub.utils.Configuration
-
Returns true
if sensor slots are predefined.
- isSilent() - Method in class venice.hub.utils.ArgumentParser
-


Welsh darts star Gerwyn Price has an unlikely fan in Hollywood A-list actor Matthew McConaughey
Star of The Wolf of Wall Street delivers out of the blue thumbs-up for former Welsh rugby player turned darts ace Gerwyn Price
by Anthony WoolfordGerwyn Price's new found fame and fortune as a PDC darts star is attracting the attention of the Hollywood glitterati.
The Welshman, who successfully defended his Grand Slam of Darts title with an emphatic 16-6 win over Peter Wright last weekend, has a new member of his growing fan club in American film star Matthew McConaughey.
And the former Neath and Cross Keys hooker could well find the A-lister, whose list of film credits includes Tropic Thunder, The Wedding Planner, The Lincoln Lawyer and The Wolf of Wall Street, roaring him on after the PDC announced their World Series will land at Madison Square Garden, New York in June next year.
The news came on the day McConaughey gave a shout out to world number three Price after defending his Grand Slam of Darts title in Wolverhampton.
The actor tweeted out: "Big ups to the Iceman, Gezzy Price for taking out MVG and the Eagle to win his second consecutive Grand Slam of Darts."
Welshman Price produced a scintillating display against 'Snakebite' Wright in the final, ending the game with an average of 107.86, the second highest recorded in a final of the competition.
He scooped £125,000 as a result of winning the event, a sum that sees him move up to a best position of third in the world rankings.
Price won all seven of his matches in the competition.
He qualified for the knockout stages by securing victories against Mikuru Suzuki, Robert Thornton and Dimitri Van den Bergh, with his 100% record seeing him finish at the top of his group.
Price demolished Darren Webster 10-1 in the last-32 before beating nemesis Gary Anderson 16-9 in the quarter-finals.
He created more history in the last four as he secured a 16-12 triumph against Michael van Gerwen, his first win against the current world number one.
And his success over Scot Wright saw him become only the third player in history to defend the Grand Slam title.
Clearly the triumph reached parts Price would not have expected, judging by McConaughey's unexpected social media post.
Price's previous sport of rugby saw him feature in the Welsh Premiership for Neath and Cross Keys, as well as South Wales Scorpions rugby league team.
He also had a brief spell in the PRO12 with Glasgow Warriors, before quitting rugby in 2014 to concentrate on becoming a full-time darts player.


- An introduction to SLIME, the Superior Lisp Interaction Mode for Emacs.
Lisp


Prices Paid Extension for GSA Advantage
This Chrome extension provides buying intelligence from the
Prices Paid
portal.


Transformations and Actions All Spark commands are either transformations or actions. Transformations are instructions for a particular operations but this will not be performed until you call an ... action.


Convicted of a Crime:
{{ @longAnswers['conviction'] }}
Why they want to be a NAMI Peer to Peer leader:
{{ @longAnswers['why_want'] }}
How they define or describe mental health recovery:
{{ @longAnswers['describe_recovery'] }}
Why they feel they are
ready to “give back” to others through Peer-to-Peer:
{{ @longAnswers['give_back'] }}


Please enable JavaScript in your browser.
Embed
Marklet
Embed : Put this code in your page to connect it to this room
Bookmarklet : connect any web page to this room using the
TuttiMarklet
<--drag link to bookmark toolbar to install.
Or manually paste code:


- The Documentary That Took 46 Years to Release
- Adventures in Traveling
- My AI Life Simulator
- Short Story: The Names We Never Say
- Flash Fiction: Charlatans
- Why I Write
- The Reluctant Prince: An Unfinished Novel
- Gustatorial Adumbration and the Sheep of the Universe
- How I Got Caught in High School
- A Eulogy for My Father


AJAX Requests
AJAX requests are made using a subclass of AJAXRequest. The different subclasses send and receive data in different formats.
The constructor arguments for all subclasses are similar however they differ in how they serialize/deserialize the data for transmission.
The serialized form is sent as the body of a HTTP POST request, consequently HTTP GET is not supported. The reason for this is that the POST body can be arbitrarily long, whereas some browsers place limits on how much data can be sent as a request header.
X-BBQ-ResponseType header
bbq expects responses to all AJAX requests to have a header named X-BBQ-ResponseType present. The header should have an integer value - a negative number indicates an error occurred whereas 0 or a positive number indicates the call was successful.
Handling server side errors
There are two ways to handle server side errors - per request and global.
Per request
To handle errors on a per-request basis, simply pass an onFailure argument to the AJAXRequest's options object:
new bbq.ajax.JSONRequest({
url: "/path/to/handler",
onFailure: function(serverResponse) {
// the argument is the XMLHttpRequest object
}
});
Global error handlers
To define global error handlers, make an entry in the bbq.ajax.AJAXRequest.errorHandlers
object that corresponds to the X-BBQ-ResponseType error code. Error handlers should be a function with the following signature:
function(bbq.ajax.AJAXRequest, XMLHttpRequest);
So, for example, if a MySpuriousException thrown on the server results in a X-BBQ-ResponseType error code of -42, you'd catch it like so:
bbq.ajax.AJAXRequest.errorHandlers["error-42"] = function(request, response) {
Log.warn("MySpuriousException was thrown!");
};
This is useful for detecting fatal errors that affect more than just the current request such as the user not being logged in.
JSONRequest
JSONRequest sends and receives data in the JSON format.
new bbq.ajax.JSONRequest({
url: "/path/to/handler",
args: {
foo: "bar"
},
onSuccess: function(serverResponse, json) {
// the first argument is the XMLHttpRequest object
// the second is the deserialized response body
}
});
The example above will result in the below JSON being sent to "http://example.org/path/to/handler", where example.org is the domain your app runs on.
{"foo":"bar"}
See the JSDocs for further discussion.
JSON authentication
All cookies from the user session are sent along with the request so you should be able to configure authentication/session management for JSONRequests as you would any web page.
SoapRequest
SoapRequest is similar to JSONRequest except the message body is sent as a SOAP envelope.
SoapRequest requires two extra arguments: action and namespace. Action defines the name of the outgoing element - MyAction would be turned into MyActionRequest and tells SoapRequest to expect a MyActionResponse element in the server response. Namespace is the namepace to use for the elements in the request. See the example below.
new bbq.ajax.SoapRequest({
url: "/path/to/handler",
action: "MyAction",
namespace: "http://example.org/myns"
args: {
foo: "bar"
},
onSuccess: function(serverResponse, soap) {
// the first argument is the XMLHttpRequest object
// the second is the deserialized response body
}
});
This will result in the following request body:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>" +
<soapenv:Envelope xmlns:soapenv="http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope">
<soapenv:Body>
<MyActionRequest xmlns="http://example.org/myns">
<foo>bar</foo>
</MyActionRequest>
</soapenv:Body>
</soapenv:Envelope>
Soap authentication
Your SOAP requests can be authenticated by passing a SoapUsernameDigestToken to a SoapRequest as the authentication argument to the options object.
new bbq.ajax.SoapRequest({
url: "/path/to/handler",
action: "MyAction",
namespace: "http://example.org/myns"
args: {
foo: "bar"
},
authentication: new bbq.ajax.SoapUsernameDigestToken({
username: "myusername",
password: "mypassword"
}),
onSuccess: function(serverResponse, soap) {
// the first argument is the XMLHttpRequest object
// the second is the deserialized response body
}
});
This results in the following request body:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>" +
<soapenv:Envelope xmlns:soapenv="http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope">
<soapenv:Header xmlns:wsse="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wss-wssecurity-secext-1.0.xsd" xmlns:wsu="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wss-wssecurity-utility-1.0.xsd">
<wsse:Security soapenv:mustUnderstand="true">
<wsse:UsernameToken>
<wsse:Username>myusername</wsse:Username>
<wsse:Password Type="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wss-username-token-profile-1.0#PasswordDigest">sha1hashedpassword</wsse:Password>
<wsse:Nonce>randomstring</wsse:Nonce>
<wsu:Created>datetime</wsu:Created>
</wsse:UsernameToken>
</wsse:Security>
</soapenv:Header>
<soapenv:Body>
<MyActionRequest xmlns="http://example.org/myns">
<foo>bar</foo>
</MyActionRequest>
</soapenv:Body>
</soapenv:Envelope>
See the JSDocs for further discussion.
Forwarding requests
Most web browsers use the Same origin policy as a security model for JavaScript. This means that typically interactions in JavaScript are limited to operating on the domain the script was loaded from. From an AJAX point of view this means that if your script was loaded from http://www.example.org, you cannot make AJAX requests to http://api.nexthotwebapp.com.
To work around this limitation bbq provides ForwardingJSONRequest and ForwardingSoapRequest. These clases are designed to be used with the RequestForwarder class in the bbq-spring-integration module. Please see the relevant JSDoc/JavaDoc pages for further discussion.


Join our Discord for FREE GIVEAWAYS!!
> Play games in Doge Multiverse servers.
> Stake DogeMulti in pancakeswap.finance liquidity pools.
> Referral rewards. (guide coming soon)


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--- layout: null section-type: about title: About --- ## About I used to have a much lengthier explanation of who I am, my experiences in technology, etc., but I've grown tired of maintaining it all. I used to be a software engineer, but I found myself in a position to start an architecture team at Quicken Loans so I became a leader. I'm hoping to use this as a platform to start blogging about my experiences going from engineer to leader. Only time will tell how successful I am with that, but it's a goal! Some quick facts about me:


← Home to my portfolio
A fifth year student at Rochester Institute of Technology. Will be part of HubSpot's platform infrascture team starting summer 2019. A quick learner with experience in Windows ecosystem business application development and Java microservices. Interested in interactive media and game design with respects to engine development, implementing algorithms, graphics, or audio and image processing. Experienced leader in regards to scouting, clubs, and school projects.
Rochester Institute of Technology, Software Engineering BS
Expected Graduation May 2019
GPA: 3.81/4.00
Game Design and Development Minor
Digital Literatures and Comparative Media Minor
Microsoft
June 2018-August 2018
Redmond, Washington
Worked on the Azure DNS team to fork Knot DNS to modify its system design to test capabilities for a specific use case.
Technologies used: C, Ubuntu, git, dig, Hyper-V
HubSpot
January 2018-June 2018
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Adapted the HBase Client to track metrics from the client side. Parallelized the cluster restart process to reduce restart times from several days to two hours. Refactored and added features to an internal tool that deserialized data within HBase to assist developers in visualizing their data.
Technologies used: Java, Dropwizard (back-end REST framework), HBase, GitHub Enterprise, MacOS
Quality Vision International Inc.
June 2017-August 2017
Rochester, New York
Worked with the Utilities Software team to maintain the Independent Calibration Engine. This involved fixing existing bugs, improving the user interface, developing new tasks to calibrate the machines, and creating a reporting library to generate uniform reports across several QVI products.
Resolved 40 software change requests over 11 weeks
Technologies used: C#/.NET, Image Processing, Embedded Systems, Windows Registry
General Electric
June 2016-January 2017
Skaneatelese, New York
Developed, debugged, and maintained software that the production floor uses to test and configure the products. Migrated their automated build environment from TFS 2012 to TFS 2015. Recreated a TCP control library from decompiled C++ in C#.
Awards: GE Above and Beyond: Learn to Adapt and Win
Technologies used: C#/.NET, WPF, VSTS, VMWare, SQL Server, BarTender
RIT Student Government: OUTspoken
January 2015-May 2016
Rochester, New York
Publicity Director
Created and maintained the website, as well as advertised events, communicated with constituents, managed social media, and wrote the weekly newsletter


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