SLIDING DOORS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (1998) USA, 126 mins
THE CREDITS: Directed by Peter Howitt; Starring Gwynyth Paltrow, John Hannah, John Lynch
THE VERDICT: A solid, innovative high-concept story that's well-executed and quite effective. Not quite a masterpiece, but there's a lot to like about this film.
THE RATING (out of 5): * * * *
Did you happen to read my review of THE FULL MONTY the other week? If so, you may recall I described the film as a quiet, rather unassuming character drama with heart. The same could equally be said of SLIDING DOORS, which is not at all dissimilar in style or tone. However, there is one big difference between the two films -- the plot. Frankly, THE FULL MONTY was extremely lucky to pull of its rather flimsy plot about male strippers, whereas right from the offset SLIDING DOORS had a no-lose script.
It's an fresh slant on that most eternal of questions -- "what if?". Who among us can honestly say they never ask themselves "what if I'd only done such-and-such…what if I'd acted differently in situation x"? Well, SLIDING DOORS actually answers that question, in the case of Helen (Paltrow) who narrowly misses her train by a half second. But we also see, in a parallel universe if you like, a Helen "B" who does catch the train, and how doing so affects her life in so many ways.
The film follows the unfolding lives of both Helens. The Helen who caught the train arrives home early and finds her husband Gerry (John Lynch) in bed with another woman. She dumps him, and soon meets the ever-so charming James (John Hannah) who soon succeeds in winning her heart. At his suggestion she sets up her own, successful P.R. business. This Helen becomes a winner in love and business. But the "other" Helen -- the one who missed that train -- never discovered her husband was having an affair (at least not until much later on in the film), and is trapped in a menial job, living with an adulterous husband.
First of all, you have to give credit to writer Peter Howitt. It's a very tricky concept to dramatise, and the film could easily have degenerated into a convoluted, confusing shambles. But it doesn't. Both storylines are intertwined beautifully, and I, for one, had no difficulty following them at all (of course it helped that both Helen's had different hairdos!). It's not until the end of the film that both storylines again converge in a clever, unpredictable and very satisfying conclusion. I'm sure it wasn't easy to come up with an ending that would tie up both storylines, and I was well aware that a lot of the success of this film would depend on its resolution. I won't give anything away in case you've yet to see the film, but the conclusion features a poignant but brilliantly conceived twist that neatly bookends the two storylines in an appropriately bittersweet coda.
As I've said, it's a very good film, but there are one or two slight problems that prevent it from being truly outstanding. As in THE FULL MONTY, the comedy is underplayed and the character drama maybe a little too low-key for some tastes. You might also notice that the film tends to focus on Helen's love life more than anything. That's all good and well -- it's a romantic comedy, after all -- but it almost gives the impression that the film is under-ambitious. Heck, I don't mean I expected anything ridiculously over-the-top like FOREST GUMP (Look! She's a sports star! Now she's a war hero! A shrimp boat captain! A millionaire!!). But it just all feels a little too low-brow. Thankfully it's just a minor niggle, and it doesn't hurt the film that badly at all.
The splendid performances of the cast give the film a remarkable boost, and more than overcome any minor problems that might otherwise mar this film. Gwynyth Paltrow is perfectly cast in the lead role. Not only is her London twang faultless, but she's an engaging, likeable screen presence and she carries the film magnificently. John Hannah is similarly good as the charismatic James, though he isn't actually given much to do in the role other than "be charming"! John Lynch also does a pretty good job as Helen's two-timing husband, managing to be sleazy but likeable at the same time. Certainly no problems the acting department, and the directing is equally competent.
Summing up -- SLIDING DOORS is a well-plotted and thought-provoking treatment of that ol' "What if?" scenario. Sometimes a little too mellow for its own good, but an otherwise intriguing, beautifully-performed and touching character drama that's well worth a look.
-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*- For more regularly-updated Film and TV reviews, check out my site! http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Bungalow/4960 -*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-
Review written by and (c) Rory B Mackay, 1998
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Dangerfield extends with Cats until 2024
by Peter RyanPatrick Dangerfield will be 34 by the time his new contract with Geelong expires after he extended with the Cats until the end of 2024.
His decision to remain with the club is no surprise however, the recent spate of long-term contract extensions to key players shows Geelong is positioning their salary cap to ensure they have room to continue adding players through trades and free agency over the next few years.
Dangerfield has been outstanding since joining the Cats from Adelaide via a trade after he expressed his wish to join Geelong as a free agent at the end of 2015.
He won the 2016 Brownlow Medal and has twice finished runner-up (although he was ineligible to win the award due to suspension in 2017 when he polled enough votes to be second behind Richmond's Dustin Martin).
The 29-year-old has now earned seven All-Australian selections and is considered one of the era's best players.
Cats football manager Simon Lloyd said Dangerfield's contribution to the club was significant.
"Since arriving through the doors of GMHBA Stadium, Patrick’s performance both on and off the field has been exceptional. His overall commitment to the club and will to compete has been outstanding," Lloyd said.
"Patrick leads by example, highly motivated to further develop himself and invest in the growth of his teammates. His ability to perform at a consistent, elite level is something our young group aspire to."


I can build the coolest websites. This one is boring because the only reason I'm building it is to show that I can.
That doesn't make for a fascinating experience for either you or I, but I'm not being paid at the moment and it's 1 in the morning, so you know, whatever.
Come back later; I may add chrome wheels.
Learn more See source


DBLogCursor¶
Read Oracle documentation for better understanding.
DBLogCursor Methods¶
-
close
()¶ Discards the log cursor. More info…
DBLogCursor Get Methods¶
These DBLogCursor methods are all wrappers around the get() function in the C API.
These functions returns a tuple. The first element is a LSN tuple, and the second element is a string/bytes with the log data.
If the following methods don’t have log data to return, they return None.
-
current
()¶ Return the log record to which the log currently refers. More info…
-
first
()¶ The first record from any of the log files found in the log directory is returned.
This method will return None if the log is empty.
-
last
()¶ The last record in the log is returned.
This method will return None if the log is empty.
-
next
()¶ The current log position is advanced to the next record in the log, and that record is returned. If the cursor position was not set previously, it will return the first record in the log.
This method will return None if the log is empty.
-
prev
()¶ The current log position is advanced to the previous record in the log, and that record is returned. If the cursor position was not set previously, it will return the last record in the log.
This method will return None if the log is empty.
-
set
(lsn)¶ Retrieve the record specified by the lsn parameter.


WELCOME TO THE WES ANDERSON THEATER
Select your Movie:
Moonrise Kingdom
The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou
The Darjeeling Limited
Fantastic Mr. Fox
Rushmore
Next
Chose your time:
11:30 am
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9:10 pm
Next
What's your age?
I'm
years old.
Buy Ticket
Your ticket price is $
. Enjoy your movie!


|
Once I get on a puzzle, I can’t get off.  I can’t just leave it after I’ve found out so much about it. I have to keep going to find out ultimately what is the matter with it in the end. That’s a puzzle drive. It’s what accounts for my wanting to decipher Mayan hieroglyphics, for trying to open safes. I remember in high school, during first period a guy would come to me with a puzzle in geometry, or something which had been assigned in his advanced math class. I wouldn’t stop until I figured the damn thing out–it would take me fifteen or twenty minutes. But during the day, other guys would come to me with the same problem, and I’d do it for them in a flash. So for one guy, to do it took me twenty minutes, while there were five guys who thought I was a super-genius
March 20, 2016 |
13 |


{%- seo -%} {%- for static_file in site.static_files -%}{% if static_file.path contains 'site-specific/favicon.ico' %} {% endif %}{%- endfor -%} {%- comment -%} * the base "style.css" file is loaded first * after that, .css and .js files from the /assets/preload directory are loaded {%- endcomment -%} {%- for static_file in site.static_files -%} {%- if static_file.path contains '/preload/' -%} {% if static_file.extname contains 'css' %} {% elsif static_file.extname contains 'js' %} {%- endif -%} {%- endif -%} {%- endfor -%}


Easy to use job posting and tracking system
Customizable job application forms
Branded applicants, they apply to YOUR job
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DriveTrucking.com is a new platform that attracts 1000s of drivers each month looking for trucking jobs. We find real, qualified drivers from validated sources and put them in front of your jobs. Applications are from real, interested drivers.
Take our easy to use platform out for a test drive with a 7-day free trial.
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Support<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sales: sales@drivetrucking.com


A heading
bog-standard page with just standard html headings and paras inside a main element with no other .stack elements, just to show if our owl-selector-based vertical margin system is resilient and looks OK.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
A subheading
Sofrito is a flexible starting point for responsible responsive websites. Its main ingredients are semantic HTML, modern CSS and vanilla JavaScript.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.


Ext.ux.form.field.BoxSelect extends Ext.form.field.ComboBox to provide a more 'multiSelect'-friendly control. The careful efforts made in this extension enable most (if not all) of the ComboBox examples to convert to BoxSelects easily. The examples included here showcase the differences between the default control and this extension, provide general information about advanced usage of BoxSelect, and are used as test cases when resolving reported issues and developing new functionality.
The examples below contain buttons to show their individual configurations inline. Additionally, the js is not minified so it is readable. See boxselect.js to view the code for these examples.
All configuration values for ComboBox should work, but some defaults are changed:
Display of the selected values and the dropdowns are both configurable via templates.
While the primary use case for BoxSelect is for multiple selection, single selection can also be set with multiSelect: false. If you want this to be the default case for all BoxSelect's, you can do so by adding the following before your BoxSelects are created:
Ext.ux.form.field.BoxSelect.prototype.multiSelect = false;
If queryMode is set to 'remote', forceSelection is set to true, and a value is passed to the BoxSelect that is not in the store, a query will be sent to the store's configured proxy with a parameter with the name of the valueParam configuration (or the valueField if valueParam is not specified), and a value of the unknown values separated by the configured delimiter. For example if the valueField is 'abbr' and the delimiter is '|' and unknown values 'NC', 'VA' and 'ZZ' are set, the following parameters will be passed to store.load():
{ abbr: 'NC|VA|ZZ' }
This attempt to load the unknown values will be performed only once per initValue/setValue call. Any records that are still unknown after this request will be removed from the field's value, but all known values will be retained. In the above example, the 'ZZ' entry was discarded.
A php script (states.php) is included in the example source for a basic implementation of a server side script.
The combo below illustrates the usage of 'forceSelection: false' with the BoxSelect component to enable the entry of multiple email addresses, with auto-suggestions provided from the attached store. New records are created using the user input for both the configured displayField and valueField. These new records are not added to the combo's store automatically.
There are four methods of determining when a new entry will be created:
The following configuration options are specific to the BoxSelect.
The following shows examples of manually managing the values of the field and displays the value-based events. Except where noted, the mixedValue parameters can be specified in any of the forms listed in the Basic Configuration examples above. In general, getRawValue and setRawValue should not be used, as of ExtJS 4 they are formally for the rendered field output only. These are also shown in an Ext.Window control with a more complicated layout, to show a more typical usage of this component.


Here you can build yourself a custom pie and be on the road to happiness ASAP.
...unless you'd prefer delivery, we do that too.
Select from the options below to add your pizza.
When you are happy with your choices, you can add another pizza to your order or checkout.
Name and Delivery Option
Thank you for your order. Let us know if you would like delivery or pickup.
We will process your payment through an external payment processer after you provide us your contact information.
Thank you for your order.


{% extends "base2.html"%} {%block slim%}
The ontology syntax is checked using RDFLib
Note that this page may timeout for large ontologies. In such cases, please use the RDFLib homepage


---
title: FAQ
layout: page
kind: page
---
General
- Who made this project?
- Version 1.0 of this project was made by Daveh Hakkens for his graduation project at the Design Academy in 2013. For version 2.0 a few more people got involved. Kees, Alex, Mattia.
- Why are you sharing it for free?
- We believe this has the biggest impact on recycling. We try to make it as easy as possible for people to start.
- How long have you worked on this?
- Started in 2013 with V1.0 over the last years worked on Version 2.0
- Do you sell your plastic objects?
- No, we are not foccused on producing things from plastic. The plastic objects we created are used as an example for others to show what is possible. We would love it if you start though!
Machines
- Do you sell machines?
- No, we are not aiming to set up a machine production. We prefer that people build them locally or hire someone there.
- Do you know someone that can build me a set?
- Depends where you live, have a look at this topic to connect with someone
- Can I make the machines and sell them?
- yep, we would love that, the more people recycling the better. Profit is all yours my friend!
- Are they safe?
- If you make them properly it should be ok. Overall they are safe to work with. However a machine like the shredder can make quite some damage. But you can always customize the machines or make them more safe. Either way always watch out!
Plastic
- Where do you get your plastic?
- We made a video about that!
- How much do you need?
- Totally depends on which machine you use and what you are making. Overall the more you collect/recycle, the better
- Can you use all plastics?
- You can use most of the plastics out there, watch this video to learn more about it
- Is it dangerous to melt?
- Depends which type of plastic. The industry says if you are staying in the "melting zone temperature" you are safe. We are not sure about this, so we use good ventilation or wear a mask. If you want to know more we wrote a story about this in our download kit.


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WITNESS LIST Intergovernmental Relations Committee March 10, 1999-9:00A SB 89 For: Albin, Tom (President, Wells Branch Neighborhood Association), Austin Bailey, Ken (Legislative Director, TX State Assoc. of Fire Fighters), Austin Benham, Joseph (Self), Kerrville Cree, Charles (Spicewood Estates Homeowners Assn.), Austin Dzeda, Mark S. (Self), Cedar Park Goodson, Guy (Councilmember, City of Beaumont), Beaumont Howe, Donna (President, Central TX Assoc. of Utility Districts), Austin Howe, Mike (Travis County Estates), Austin Jennings, Judy (Self), Austin Kunkel, John (Balcones/Spicewood Homeowners), Austin Lewis, David (Self), Roosevelt Mollenberg, Ron (Travis County ESD #2), Pflugerville O'Reilly, James M. (Circle C Homeowners Assoc.), Austin Parker, Owen (Chairman, Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Rekeweg, Alice (Neighborhood), Kingwood Rendl, Alan (President, Spirit of North Harris County Coalition), Houston Rigsbee, Ken (Circle C. Homeowners Association), Austin Sagnes, Jim (Self), Jollyville Savoy, Philip (Take Back Texas), Austin Spencer, Diane (Self), Austin Streetman, James R. (President, TX CABA and TAB), Austin Walters, Charles (President of MUD, Wells Branch MUD), Austin Wilkinson, Maric (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Humble Wilkison,Charley (Political Director, CLEAT), Austin Against: Adams, Tom (City Manager, City of San Angelo), San Angelo Bertram, James (Director of Planning, City of Lubbock), Lubbock Bogard, Allen (Deputy City Manager, City of Sugarland), Sugarland Brown, Lee P. (Mayor, City of Houston), Houston Lonon, Craig (City Administrator, City of Conroe), Conroe Peak, Howard (Mayor, City of San Antonio), San Antonio Ramirez, Carlos (Mayor, City of El Paso), El Paso Shackelford, George (City Manager, City of Texarkana), Texarkana Smith, David M. (Council Member, City of Plano), Plano Vandiver, Don (Asst. City Attorney, City of Lubbock), Lubbock Walker, Cameron (Planning and Development Coordinator, City of Midland), Midland Wentworth, Jeffrey (Councilmember, Fort Worth), Fort Worth Wood, Jerry (Deputy Assistant Director, City of Houston), Houston On: Adauto, Patricia (Chief Urban Planner, City), El Paso Hassibi, Mike (Developer, Hassibi & Associates, LTD), Austin Hrncir, John (Government Relations Officer, City of Austin), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Abrams, Donald (Self), Austin Albin, MaryAnn (Self), Austin Avery, Cliff (Central TX Assoc. of Utility Districts), Pflugerville Barger, Joe (Government Relations, Anderson Mill Estates, Travis County), Austin Bartlett, Steve (Chancellor Resources), Austin Beasley, William (Self), Austin Bellamy, Brad (Self), Austin Brady, Thomas (Self), Austin Bright, Randy (Self), Austin Bright, Verna (Self), Austin Cappolino, Carl Jr. (Self), Austin Cappolino, Kathy (Self), Austin Cree, Carolyn (Spicewood Estates Homeowners Assn.), Austin Cromack, Kevin (Self), Austin Cromack, Mary (Self), Austin DeLord, Ronald G. (President, Combined Law Enforcement Assoc. of TX), Austin Duffy Joanne (Self), Austin Duffy, James (Circle C PAC/Resident), Austin Dzurnak, Ella F. (Self), Austin Dzurnak, John J. (Self), Austin Elko, Constance (Self), Austin Elko, David (Self), Austin Gertson, Franklin D. (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Humble Goodall, Joyee (Self), Austin Gray, Gib (Self), Austin Groves, Cindy (Self), Austin Hammond, Marilyn (Self), Austin Haza, Colin G. (Self), Austin Higginbotham, T.J. (Take Back Texas), Buda Hill, Ronald (Self), Austin Hoover, Susan (Circle C Homeowners Association), Austin Jenkins, Thomas (Tom) (Vice President, Association of Water Board Directors), Spring Jung, Richard (Circle C Ranch), Austin Keeler, Randy (Self), Austin Kiracoffe, John (Williamson County ESD #1 and Anderson Mill MUD), Austin Koelling, Robert (Self), Austin Kowis, Texana (Morthtown MUD), Pflugerville Kowis, Trana (Northtown MUD), Pflugerville Kump, Michael (Self), Austin Layman, David (Self), Austin LaBounty, Louis (Self), Austin Leary, Mike (Self), Austin Littlefield, Sue (Attorney, Wells Branch MUD), Austin Marshall, Suzanne (Circle C Homeowners Association), Austin Michal, Mac Jean (Atascocita Volunteer Fire Dept.), Atascocita Michal, Richard (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Humble Morin, Mike (Contract Manager, Eco Resources), Austin Mullis, James (Captain/Firefighter, Travis County ESD #2), Pflugerville Murphy, John (Travis County Firefighters Association), Manor Murphy, Sheryl (Safety Chairperson, Spicewood Estates Neighborhood Assn.), Austin Nordeman, Kenneth (Self), Austin O'Day, Linda (Self), Round Rock Phillips, Earl (Self), Austin Ploeger, Max (Circle C Homeowners Associaion), Austin Rigsbee, Sharon (Circle C Ranch), Austin Rojas, Charyl (Circle C Homeowners Association), Austin Rojas, Donald (Circle C Homeowners Assoc.), Austin Russak, Ronald (Self), Austin Rybak, George (Circle C Ranch), Austin Savio Harry (TX Capital Area Builders Assoc.), Austin Schaffrath, James R. (Circle C Ranch), Austin Schelfhout, Don (Director, Clear Lake City Water Authority), Houston Stobough, Robert (Self), Austin Thompson, Deborah (Self), Austin Timmerman, Stanley (Self), Austin Tucker, Earl S. (Wells Branch MUD), Austin Villarreal, Johnny (Houston Professional Fire Fighters), Houston Wachholz, Pam (Self), Austin Walsh, Brian (Self), Austin Watson, Bruce (Fire Chief, Travis County Emergency Service Dist. #6), Austin Wilson, Darlene (Circle C Homeowners Assoc.), Austin Wingrove, Margaret (Self), Austin Against: Croslin, Peggy Smith (Lobbyist, City of Round Rock), Round Rock Groomer, Mike (Asst. City Manager, Fort Worth), Fort Worth Phillips, Earl Jr. (Self), Austin On: Moncivais, Emil (Director of Planning, City of San Antonio), San Antonio Walsh, Erik (Special Projects Manager, City of San Antonio), San Antonio SB 167 For: Mollenberg, Ron (Travis County ESD #2), Pflugerville Rekeweg, Alice (Self), Kingwood Rendl, Alan (President, Spirit of North Harris County Coalition), Houston Sagnes, Jim (Self), Jollyville Against: Shackelford, George (City Manager, City of Texarkana), Texarkana Registering, but not testifying: For: Bright, Randy (Circle C Ranch), Austin Howe, Donna (President, Central Texas Association of Utility Districts), Austin Igo, Shanna (Director of Legislative Services, TML), Austin Michal, Richard (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Murphy, John (Travis County Firefighters Association), Manor Parker, Owen (Chairman, Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Stinson, Bill (Texas Association of Realtors), Austin Tucker, Earl S. (Wells Branch MUD), Austin Walker, Ron (General Council, Texas Association or Realtors), Austin SB 289 For: Benham, Joseph (Self), Kerrville Harding, James (Self), Kingwood Jennings, Judy (Self), Austin Moellenberg, Ron (Travis County ESD #2), Pflugerville O'Reilly, James (Circle C Homeowners Association), Austin Powers, Bill (State Legislative Director, Texas Farm Bureau), Austin Rekeweg, Alice (Self), Kingwood Rendl, Alan (President, Spirit of North Harris County Coalition), Houston Sagnes, Jim (Self), Jollyville Against: Bogard, Allen (Deputy City Manager, City of Sugarland), Sugarland Brown, Lee P. (Mayor, City of Houston), Houston Shackelford, George (City Manager, City of Texarkana), Texarkana Registering, but not testifying: For: Albin, MaryAnn (Self), Austin Albin, Tom (President, Wells Branch Neighborhood Association), Austin Bright, Randy (Circle C Ranch), Austin Burke, William (Board, Anderson Mill MUD), Austin Dzeda, Mark (Self), Cedar Park Gertson, Franklin P. (Member, Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Humble Gray, Gib (Self), Austin Howe, Donna (President, Central Texas Association of Utility Districts), Austin Jenkins, Thomas (Tom) (Vice President, Association of Water Board Directors), Spring Kowis, Trana (Northtown MUD), Pflugerville Leary, Mike (Self), Austin Michal, Mae Jean (Administration, Atascocita Volunteer Fire Department), Atascocita Michal, Richard (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Murphy, John (Travis County Firefighters Association), Manor Parker, Owen (Chairman, Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Thompson, Deborah (Self), Austin Tucker, Earl S. (Wells Branch MUD), Austin Wachholz, Pam (Self), Austin Walters, Charles (President, Board of Directors Wells Branch MUD), Austin Wilkinson, Marie (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Humble Wingrove, Margrat (Self), Austin SB 339 For: Mixon, Carl (Fire Marshall, Fire Marshall's Office), San Antonio Registering, but not testifying: For: Riester, Eric (IGR Manager, Bexar County), San Antonio On: Jacobi, John (Cheif, TX Dept. of Health), Austin SB 535 For: Jennings, Judy (Self), Austin Krueger, Mark (Division Manager for Support Services, H.I.S.D.), Humble Rekeweg, Alice (Self), Kingwood Rendl, Alan (President, Spirit of North Harris County Coalition), Houston Sagnes, Jim (Self), Jollyville Against: Brown, Lee P. (Mayor, City of Houston), Houston Registering, but not testifying: For: Bright, Randy (Circle C Ranch), Austin Gertson, Franklin P. (Member, Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Humble Gray, Gib (Self), Austin Howe, Donna (Central Texas Association of Utility Districts), Austin Jenkins, Thomas (Tom) (Vice President, Association of Water Board Directors), Spring Kowis, Trana (Northtown MUD), Pflugerville Leary, Mike (Self), Austin Michal, Richard (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Parker, Owen (Chairman, Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Thompson, Deborah (Self), Austin Wachholz, Pam (Self), Austin Walters, Charles (President, Board of Directors Wells Branch MUD), Austin Wilkinson, Marie (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Humble Wingrove, Margrat (Self), Austin SB 536 For: Benham, Joseph (Self), Kerrville Harding, James (Self), Kingwood Howe, Mike (Travis County, ESD #2), Austin Jennings, Judy (Self), Austin Moellenberg, Ron (Travis County ESD #2), Pflugerville O'Reilly, James (Circle C Homeowners Association), Austin Rekeweg, Alice (Self), Kingwood Rendl, Alan (President, Spirit of North Harris County Coalition), Houston Sagnes, Jim (Self), Jollyville Schwartz, A.R. "Babe" (Attorney, Regnier and Associates), Austin Smith, Don (Fire Chief, Travis County EDS #4), Austin Against: Bogard, Allen (Deputy City Manager, City of Sugarland), Sugarland Brown, Lee P. (Mayor, City of Houston), Houston Lonon, Craig (City Administrator, City of Conroe), Conroe Registering, but not testifying: For: Albin, MaryAnn (Self), Austin Albin, Tom (President, Wells Branch Neighborhood Association), Austin Burke, William (Board, Anderson Mill MUD), Austin Campbell, Helen (Executive Director, State Fireman's & Fire Marshalls Assn. TX), Austin Dzeda, Mark S. (Self), Cedar Park Gertson, Franklin (Member, Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Humble Gray, Gib (Self), Austin Howe, Donna (President, Central Texas Association of Utility Districts), Austin Jenkins, Thomas (Tom) (Vice President, Association of Water Board Directors), Spring Kenecman, Danny (UFIS of TX), Austin Kiracoffe, John (Williamson Co. ESD #1 & Anderson Mill MUD), Austin Kowis, Trana (Northtown MUD), Pflugerville Leary, Mike (Self), Austin Marzean, Barbara (Volunteer Firemen's Insurance Services), Austin Michal, Richard (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Morin, Mike (Contract Manager, Eco Resources), Austin Mullis, James (Captain/Firefighter, Travis County ESD #2), Pflugerville Murphy, John (Travis County Firefighters Association), Manor Parker, Owen (Chairman, Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Rigsbee, Sharon (Circle C Ranch), Austin Russak, Ronald (Self), Austin Shilling, Mark (Pflugerville Volunteer Fire Dept. (TCESD #2)), Austin Thompson, Deborah (Self), Austin Tucker, Earl S. (Wells Branch MUD), Austin Wachholz, Pam (Self), Austin Walsh, Brian (Self), Austin Walters, Charles (President, Board of Directors Wells Branch MUD), Austin Watson, Bruce (Fire Chief, Travis County Emergency Service District #6), Austin Wilkinson, Marie (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Humble Wingrove, Margrat (Self), Austin SB 549 For: Heath, Patrick (Mayor, Alamo Area Council of Governments), Boerne Morgan, Dorothy (BUCOG and TARC), County Judge Simpson, H. (City Commissioner, Houston-Galveston Area Council), Texas City Registering, but not testifying: On: Ray, Jim (Executive Director, Texas Association of Regional Councils), Austin SB 550 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hanson, Donald L. (Texas Hotel and Motel Assn.), Austin Igo, Shanna (Director of Legislative Services, TML), Austin Utter, Tom (Assistant City Manager, City of Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi SB 586 For: Dzeda, Mark S (Self), Cedar Park Hausman, Peggy (President, The Woodlands Community Association), The Woodlands Howe, Donna (President, Central TX Association of Utility Districts), Austin Howe, Mike (Travis County ESD #2), Austin Jennings, Judy (Self), Austin O'Reilly, James M. (Circle C Homeowners Association), Austin Rendl, Alan (President, Spirit of North Harris County Coalition), Houston Sagnes, Jim (Self), Jollyville Savoy, Philip (Take Back Texas), Austin Against: Brown, Lee P. (Mayor, City of Houston), Houston Shackelford, George (City Manager, City of Texarkana), Texarkana Registering, but not testifying: For: Albin, MaryAnn (Self), Austin Albin, Tom (President, Wells Branch Neighborhood Assoc.), Austin Burke, William (Board Member, Amderson Mill MUD), Austin Gray, Gib (Self), Austin Higginbotham, T.J. (Take Back Texas), Buda Kowis, Trana (Northtown MUD), Pflugerville Leary, Mike (Self), Austin Mullis, James (Captain/Firefighter, Travis County ESD #2), Pflugerville Parker, Owen (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Price, Mark (Treasurer, Ellis County), Waxahachie Rigsbee, Sharon (Circle C Ranch), Austin Thompson, Deborah (Self), Austin Wachholz, Pam (Self), Austin Walsh, Brian (Self), Austin Wingrove, Margrat (Self), Austin SB 624 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeLord, Ronald G. (CLEAT), Austin Paniagua, Joe (Asst. to City Manager, Fort Worth), Fort Worth Utter, Tom (Asst. City Manager, City of Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi Wentworth, Jeffrey (Councilmember, City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth SB 793 For: Hausman, Peggy (President, The Woodlands Community Association), The Woodlands Howe, Mike (Travis County ESD #2), Austin Jennings, Judy (Self), Austin Moellenberg, Ron (Travis County ESD #2), Pflugerville O'Reilly, James (Circle C Homeowners Association), Austin Rekeweg, Alice (Self), Kingwood Rendl, Alan (President, Spirit of North Harris County Coalition), Houston Sagnes, Jim (Self), Jollyville Against: Bogard, Allen (Deputy City Manager, City of Sugarland), Sugarland Brown, Lee P. (Mayor, City of Houston), Houston Lonon, Craig (City Administrator, City of Conroe), Conroe Registering, but not testifying: For: Albin, MaryAnn (Self), Austin Albin, Tom (President, Wells Branch Neighborhood Association), Austin Burke, William (Board Member, Anderson Mill MUD), Austin Dzeda, Mark S (Self), Cedar Park Gray, Gib (Self), Austin Howe, Donna (Central Texas Association of Utility District), Austin Kowis, Trana (Northtown MUD), Pflugerville Leary, Mike (Self), Austin Michal, Mae Jean (Administration, Atascocita Volunteer Fire Department), Atascocita Michal, Richard (Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Morin, Mike (Contract Manager, Eco Resources), Austin Murphy, John (Travis County Firefighters Association), Manor Parker, Owen (Chairman, Atascocita Joint Annexation Committee), Atascocita Rigsbee, Sharon (Circle C Ranch), Austin Russak, Ronald (Self), Austin Thompson, Deborah (Self), Austin Wachholz, Pam (Self), Austin Walsh, Brian (Self), Austin Walters, Charles (President, Board of Directors Wells Branch MUD), Austin Wingrove, Margrat (Self), Austin


Indiana
I'm a Junkie-Monkey!
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: Incommincado Tyler Durden says: Do we really need another women?
Posts: 3087 |
My fave Tok'Ra was Anise and Garshaw.
__________________
"Now I'm cleaning up and I'm moving on, going straight and choosing life. I'm looking forward to it already.  The washing machine, the car, the compact disc and electric tin opener, good health, low cholesterol, dental insurance, mortgage, starter home, leisure wear, luggage, three piece suite, DIY, game shows, junk food, children, walks in the park, nine to five, good at golf, washing the car, choice of sweaters, family Christmas, indexed pension, tax exemption clearing gutters, getting by, looking ahead, the day you die."
Report this post to a moderator | ? + *
|


Before Change
data = _load_data(dataset, datadict[dataset])
if data is not None:
return analyze(data, reduce=reduce, ndims=ndims, align=align, normalize=normalize)
else:
raise RuntimeError("No data loaded. Please specify a .geo file or "
"one of the following sample files: weights, "
"weights_avg, weights_sample, spiral, mushrooms or "
After Change
data = _load_data(dataset, datadict[dataset])
if data is not None:
if dataset in ("wiki_model", "sotus"):
return data
else:
return (analyze(data[0], reduce=reduce, ndims=ndims, align=align, normalize=normalize), data[1])
else:
raise RuntimeError("No data loaded. Please specify a .geo file or "
"one of the following sample files: weights, "
"weights_avg, weights_sample, spiral, mushrooms or "


This originally named project was developed at the Open Sauce Hackathon held in Cardiff in March 2012 by Matt Dove (@AlwaysTyred), Tom Lake (@tswsl1989) and Callum Massey (@kais58)
The site displays foursquare venues , tweets and facebook checkins based on the current map view or search parameters.
To get started, move the map and hit 'Search near here!' to update the displayed foursquare venues and fetch a list of nearby tweets. Tweets that have an explicit location marked will be shown on the map. Click the markers on the map to show more details, or click 'Show on map' to display a specific tweet.
The 'Centre on me' button, like the name suggests, will centre the map on the location currently reported by your browser. This will normally result in you being prompted to share your location with the website - click yes/allow to let the magic happen. Answering in the negative will leave the map where it is
You can change the base map layer and toggle the other results on or off by clicking the blue plus sign () on the right. We default to OpenStreetMap, but Google Maps are also available


SChartBarColumnSeriesStyle manages the look of bar and column series on a chart.
Contains any properties which are common to both bar and column series.
For properties which are specific to bar series, you should use the ShinobiCharts.SChartBarSeriesStyle. For properties which are specific to column series, you should use the ShinobiCharts.SChartColumnSeriesStyle.
See Also: Inherited members from SChartSeriesStyle.
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Default constructor |
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Constructor to call on derived classes to skip initialization and merely allocate the object. | |
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A constructor used when creating managed representations of unmanaged objects. |
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AreaColor | UIKit.UIColor . The fill Color of the area inside the bar/column if ShowArea is true. |
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AreaColorBelowBaseline | UIKit.UIColor . The fill Color of the area inside the bar/column if ShowArea is true when the data point is below the baseline of the series. |
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AreaColorGradient | UIKit.UIColor . The Second fill Color of the area inside the bar/column if ShowAreaWithGradient is true. |
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AreaColorGradientBelowBaseline | UIKit.UIColor . The Second fill Color of the area inside the bar/column if ShowAreaWithGradient is true when the data point is below the baseline. |
| [read-only] override |
ClassHandle | IntPtr . The handle for this class. |
| [read-only] override |
ClassHandle | IntPtr . The handle for this class. (Inherited from SChartSeriesStyle.) |
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CornerRatio | nfloat . |
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DataPointLabelStyle | SChartDataPointLabelStyle . The style to apply to the labels which are displayed for data points. (Inherited from SChartSeriesStyle.) |
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LineColor | UIKit.UIColor . The UIColor of the outline of the bar/column. |
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LineColorBelowBaseline | UIKit.UIColor . The UIColor of the outline of the bar/column when the data point is below the baseline. |
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LineWidth | Foundation.NSNumber . The Width of the outline of the bar/column, in points. |
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ShowArea | bool . Set this property to true to fill the area inside the bar/column. |
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ShowAreaWithGradient | bool . Set this property to true to add a gradient to the fill inside the bar/column. |
| [read-only] | UseSeriesSymbols | bool . Defines whether the chart legend will display a symbolic representation of the series. (Inherited from SChartSeriesStyle.) |
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SupplementStyle
(SChartBarColumnSeriesStyle)Updates this style object using the settings from the passed-in style. |
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SupplementStyle
(SChartSeriesStyle)Updates this style object using the configuration of the passed in style. (Inherited from SChartSeriesStyle.) |
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override
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Dispose
(bool)Releases unmanaged resources. |
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override
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Dispose
(bool)Releases unmanaged resources. (Inherited from SChartSeriesStyle.) |
Default constructorSyntax
[Foundation.Export("init")]
[System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsable(System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
public SChartBarColumnSeriesStyle ()Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Constructor to call on derived classes to skip initialization and merely allocate the object.Syntax
[System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsable(System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
protected SChartBarColumnSeriesStyle (Foundation.NSObjectFlag t)Parameters
- t
- Unused sentinel value
Remarks
You should not invoke this method directly.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
A constructor used when creating managed representations of unmanaged objects.Syntax
[System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsable(System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
protected SChartBarColumnSeriesStyle (IntPtr handle)Parameters
- handle
- Handle of the unmanaged object
Remarks
You should not invoke this method directly.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The fill Color of the area inside the bar/column if ShowArea is true.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("areaColor", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
[set: Foundation.Export("setAreaColor:", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
public virtual UIKit.UIColor AreaColor { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The fill Color of the area inside the bar/column if ShowArea is true when the data point is below the baseline of the series.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("areaColorBelowBaseline", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
[set: Foundation.Export("setAreaColorBelowBaseline:", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
public virtual UIKit.UIColor AreaColorBelowBaseline { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
The baseline of the series is set by SChartCartesianSeries.Baseline.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The Second fill Color of the area inside the bar/column if ShowAreaWithGradient is true.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("areaColorGradient", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
[set: Foundation.Export("setAreaColorGradient:", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
public virtual UIKit.UIColor AreaColorGradient { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The Second fill Color of the area inside the bar/column if ShowAreaWithGradient is true when the data point is below the baseline.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("areaColorGradientBelowBaseline", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
[set: Foundation.Export("setAreaColorGradientBelowBaseline:", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
public virtual UIKit.UIColor AreaColorGradientBelowBaseline { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
The baseline of the series is set by SChartCartesianSeries.Baseline.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The handle for this class.Syntax
public override IntPtr ClassHandle { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Not normally used by application codeRequirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("cornerRatio", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.UnsafeUnretained)]
[set: Foundation.Export("setCornerRatio:", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.UnsafeUnretained)]
public virtual nfloat CornerRatio { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
The ratio used to calculate a corner radius which is applied to the corners on the tip of each bar or column. The corner radius is calculated by multiplying this corner ratio value against half the bar or column width. When set to 1 the tip of each bar or column is fully rounded, when set to 0 there isn't a corner radius applied. By default, this property is set to `0`.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Releases unmanaged resources.Syntax
Parameters
- disposing
- True if called by Dispose, false if called from a finalizer
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The UIColor of the outline of the bar/column.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("lineColor", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
[set: Foundation.Export("setLineColor:", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
public virtual UIKit.UIColor LineColor { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The UIColor of the outline of the bar/column when the data point is below the baseline.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("lineColorBelowBaseline", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
[set: Foundation.Export("setLineColorBelowBaseline:", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
public virtual UIKit.UIColor LineColorBelowBaseline { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
The baseline of the series is set by SChartCartesianSeries.Baseline.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The Width of the outline of the bar/column, in points.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("lineWidth", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
[set: Foundation.Export("setLineWidth:", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
public virtual Foundation.NSNumber LineWidth { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Set this property to true to fill the area inside the bar/column.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("showArea")]
[set: Foundation.Export("setShowArea:")]
public virtual bool ShowArea { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
By default, this property is set to true.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Set this property to true to add a gradient to the fill inside the bar/column.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("showAreaWithGradient")]
[set: Foundation.Export("setShowAreaWithGradient:")]
public virtual bool ShowAreaWithGradient { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
If the area is not filled, this property won't have any effect. When a gradient is applied to the fill, the color starts at AreaColor, and finishes at AreaColorGradient. The gradient isn't configurable. It runs from left to right on column series, and from top to bottom on bar series.
By default, this property is set to true.
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Updates this style object using the settings from the passed-in style.Syntax
[Foundation.Export("supplementStyleFromStyle:")]
public virtual void SupplementStyle (SChartBarColumnSeriesStyle style)Parameters
- style
- The style with which to configure this style object.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>


Core Concepts - TDD, BDD, DDD Architecture & Design - Architectural Styles & Views - Technology Selection (How & Why) - Polyglot DataStores - NFRs & Tradeoffs Engineering - Best Practices - Design Patterns - Design Principles (SOLID) - Code Smells - CI-CD & DevOPS first culture - Programming Paradigms (Functional, Imperative)
Benefits of BDD BDD Frameworks Book: BDD in Action BDD - Introduction from Dan North
TDD Example Introduction to TDD
CQRS & Domain Driven Design Awesome DDD - Nick Chamberlain DDD Example DDD Books Domain Driven Design - Reference The Ideal Domain-Driven Design Aggregate Store? DDD & MicroServices
*** Remember All in One Box? (Slide 4.5) NFRs / QA (Quality Attributes)
Layered Architecture N-Tier
Hexagonal Architecture Hexagonal Architecture FAQ Hexagonal Architecture Example #1 Hexagonal Architecture Example #2
CQRS
Event Sourcing Concept - Martin Fowler Event Sourcing Example #1 Event Sourcing Example #2
Event Driven Architecture Event Driven Data Management for Microservices Event Driven Architecture - Example #1 Event Driven Architecture - Example #2 - Saga Pattern
MicroServices Resource Guide MicroServices (as defined by Martin Fowler) Sam Newman on MicroServices! MicroServices Architecture MicroServices - What, When & How Chris Richardson on MicroServices An Introduction to MicroServices from NGINX
(7 parts article series)
Microsoft Patterns & Practices Microsoft Application & Architecture Guide Shaping Software - Architecture Clean MicroService Architecture Coding the Architecture Software & Systems Architecture
Microsoft Patterns & Practices - Data Guidance
yED from yWorks
PlantUML for Declarative diagrams UML Simplified ArgoUML UMLet
Follow Alistair Cockburn - Agile & Engineering Guru! Microsoft Engineering Best Practices & Guidance
A Practical Intro to Functional Programming
Design Patterns
Design Patterns Catalog Patterns & Principles w Examples - Exhaustive List
Principles Wiki
Clean Code Cheatsheet Software Craftsmanship Essential Programming Books - Bibles Influential CS Books Code Smells
Performance Testing Awesome Web Performance Optimization Path To Performance - Podcast
C# Internals C# async/await CLR via C# Java Performance Tuning
Concurrency vs Parallelism Threading in C#
A Beginners guide to big-o-notation Big-O notation in 5 minutes — The basics Big O Notation explained Big O Notation: A Few Examples Big O CheatSheet Algorithms for dummies Algorithimic Complexity Understanding Big O
Awesome Scalability Microsoft Improving Perfmormance & Scalability
Microsoft Patterns & Practices Guidance - Security Microsoft Web Application Security: Threats and Countermeasures Azure Security OWASP Vulnerability Testing vs Penetration Testing
JConsole VisualVM - All in One Java troubleshooting tool JRockit Mission Control Debugging .Net Framework Apps
InfoQ Tech. Hub High Scalability - Real Time Architectures DZone Tech. Hub HackerNoon - Bleeding edge of tech. Hacker News
NetFlix OSS Everything about MicroServices Cloud Foundry Cloud Native Computing Foundation A curated list of awesome resources Foundations of Software Engineering System Design Inputs Awesome Software Craftsmanship Awesome BigData - All about data stores & databases Microservice Patterns


Both, Vue.js and Handlebars use Mustache \{{ tag }}
templates
to render properties into views. This tutorial shows you how to bring
both worlds together:
server side Handlebars and client side Vue.js rendering.
Name is: \{{ name }}


--- layout: post title: '"Roll Your Own" Protocols over HTML5 WebSockets' date: 2014-08-10 19:46:14.000000000 -07:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false ---
In this article, I discuss advantages and an example of using HTML5 WebSockets as a foundation for higher level application protocols.
HTML5 WebSockets are full-duplex TCP-based connections that are designed to traverse the World-Wide Web, using a standard protocol(1) and a standard API(2). They allow a browser or desktop to form a secured, persistent two-way socket with a WebSocket server or gateway. Notably, this allows data to be pushed to the client without the need to resort to older non-standard HTTP-push techniques(3).
There are quite a few WebSocket servers available(4), and a JSR proposal(5) for how to integrate WebSockets into an existing application server. Current support for WebSockets in the major browsers can be seen at caniuse.com/?search#websocket. An interesting blog series, "5 signs you need HTML5 WebSockets" further justifies why HTML5 WebSockets are here to stay and make sense in a business IT strategy.
The fabric of the World Wide Web changes with WebSockets, because WebSockets are a persistent, reliable bi-directional mode of communicating amongst devices on the Internet. This means they are a standards-based foundation for communication using higher-level protocols, much in the same way as many popular protocols are built on top of TCP.
WebSocket Handshake....
Protocol specification...
Client library with abstract public API...
SwaggerSockets REST over WebSockets (JSON-based) (Wordnik)
Kaazing Gateway JMS Edition (STOMP over WebSockets) (Kaazing)
How to Build a WebSocket Client (Kaazing)
RDP (Remote Spark)
Let us define a text protocol for the purposes of an example: SHURLEY: a protocol that lets clients shorten URLs.
Message format: <magicBytes:int> <version:unsigned-byte> <command:unsigned-byte> <messageId:int> <commandData>
<magicBytes> ::= 0x5355524C
<version> ::= 0x01
<command> ::= <shrink> | <shrunk> | <error>| <follow>
<shrink> ::= 0x01
<shrunk> ::= 0x02
<error> ::= 0x03
<follow> ::= 0x04
<commandData> ::= <shrinkData> | <shrunkData> | <errorData>| <followData>
<shrinkData> ::= <longUriLen:int><longUri:utf8-encoded>
<followData> ::= <shortUriLen:int><shortUri:utf8-encoded>
<shrunkData> ::= <longUriLen:int><longUri:utf8-encoded><shortUriLen:int><shortUri:utf8-encoded>
<errorData> ::= <errorCode:uint> <reasonLength:int> <reason:utf8-encoded>
(mention about Thrift, Avro and ProtocolBuf schema-based IDLs)
text box, "shrink"
populates a little table of 5 most recent shrinks
click on a shrink and it displays the full url underneath to redirect with a go button
interface URIShrinker URI shrink(URI source)
Netty gives implementors of socket-servers a huge boost in productivity and quality.
Conclusion
We have seen how to "roll your own" protocol on top of WebSockets, and how to extend the reach of that protocol over the web to all kinds of clients, focussing on a Javascript client for an example. This pattern can be used with more, richer protocols and HTML5 clients to deliver real-time world-class HTML5 applications, with no need for a middle tier.


|
Bug-reproducer Assistant Python kernel
1.0
Código Python de kernel del Bug-reproducer Assistant
|
Classes | |
| class | DECLARATION_TYPES |
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | getId |
| def | getLanguageType |
| def | getDeclarationType |
| def | getDeclarationCode |
| def | getParent |
Public Attributes | |
| id_ | |
| languageType_ | |
| declarationType_ | |
| declarationCode_ | |
| parent_ |
KEY CLASS. It represents a Python "object" (it may be a module, class, or instance) whose functions we're annotating. EVERY OBJECT is declared as a LanguageObject. For instance, if we find the object "number 5", these are the new LanguageObject's to declare: * __builtin__ module. * int class. * 5.
| def bug_reproducer_assistant::call_graph::LanguageObject::__init__ | ( | self, | |
| id, | |||
| languageType, | |||
| declarationType, | |||
declarationCode = None , |
|||
parent = None |
|||
| ) |
| self | The LanguageObject instance to construct. |
| id | Unique id to identify this Language Object. |
| languageType | Object's LanguageType. |
| declarationType | Declaration Type for this object. See DECLARATION_TYPES enum. |
| declarationCode | It's a string with the object representation. |
| parent | Parent Language Object for the new instance. Constructor. |
| def bug_reproducer_assistant::call_graph::LanguageObject::getDeclarationCode | ( | self | ) |
| self | The LanguageObject instance. |
Get a string with the object representation.
| def bug_reproducer_assistant::call_graph::LanguageObject::getDeclarationType | ( | self | ) |
| self | The LanguageObject instance. |
Get this object's Declaration Type. See DECLARATION_TYPES enum.
| def bug_reproducer_assistant::call_graph::LanguageObject::getId | ( | self | ) |
| self | The LanguageObject instance. |
Get the unique id to identify this Language Object.
| def bug_reproducer_assistant::call_graph::LanguageObject::getLanguageType | ( | self | ) |
| self | The LanguageObject instance. |
Get the object's LanguageType.
| def bug_reproducer_assistant::call_graph::LanguageObject::getParent | ( | self | ) |
| self | The LanguageObject instance. |
Get the parent Language Object.


Arrr, treasure!
So ye want th' treasure?
Be warned. It be guarded by a horrible curse. It gunna fill ye wit' agony fer th' rest 'o ye life, 'n ye gunna never be able to get rid 'o it. But click... if ye dare.


Fuel Economizer is a currently in-development application to track fuel economy and maybe other things
about your vehicle. Right now we're in active development (check it out
on github) and registration is manual
(contact me if you want to sign up).
Fuel Economizer is very simple to use! When you're at the pump, enter in three simple pieces of data:
your current odometer reading, the amount of gas you bought, and the price you paid - done and done! After
a few data points are added, Fuel Economizer can begin showing you valuable information about your fuel
economy, whenever you're interested!
If you don't have an account and want to try this out, please contact me. If you don't know how to contact
me, I'm sorry, but this isn't open to the public just yet - check back soon!


The best answer as far as we are concerned is – the lowest comfortable temperature. Some people will happily turn down their heating in the bedroom but don’t want to wrap up in their living room, while others will put on jumpers and use an extra high tog duvet. At the end of the day, it’s your money – so decide for yourself what you are comfortable with, but don’t set the thermostat to 21°C simply out of habit!
Every house will vary, but the generally accepted rule is that for every degree you increase your thermostat, you will be paying an extra £60 a year. This is because your boiler needs to work harder to get the temperature up – if you have electric heating the savings could be even higher. For larger or more inefficient homes, this can be much higher. So bear that in mind when you go to turn up your heating. If you need to be warmer, put on a jumper, or you could try supplementary heating like an infrared heating panel. This boosts the temperature in a room with instant heat, without having to turn up your thermostat for the whole house.


Boston based full stack web developer
After years in the nonprofit and Government-assistance industries, my love for learning has been rejuvenated by Web Development.
Being able to wake up everyday excited to learn and my drive to start a rewarding career has led me to this point.
My goal is to create applications that are not only useful, but also accessible to users anywhere.
Full Stack application that allows a user to create a product inventory by detailing the name, brand, quantity, cost and sale price of said product. Application capabilities also include showing and listing single products or the entire inventory, as well as updating and deleting specific entries. Also created during a four day sprint.
Built using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Bootstrap, React on the front end. For the Back end Express, MongoDB and Mongoose, Nodemon and Mlabs.
Full Stack application where a user can create, update, and delete lists of things that they want to do in their lifetime. Also created during a four day sprint but in a team setting.
Built using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Bootstrap, Ajax, Handlebars on the front end. For the Back end Express, MongoDB and Mongoose.
Full Stack application that serves as a tool for users to track their run activity. Users are able to input details about each run, prior to storing the data in their account. The application also allows users to update any run in their catalogue. Also created during a four day sprint.
Built using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Bootstrap, Ajax, Handlebars on the front end. For the Back end Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Postgresql.
My first web development project created during a four day sprint.
Built using HTML, CSS, JavaScript and Bootstrap.


The Centre for Digital Music (C4DM) at Queen Mary University London is a world-leading multidisciplinary research group in the field of Music & Audio Technology. This activity is funded by EPSRC Grant EP/H043101/1.


Social effects
Ecological effects
Most transports ar now CO2 neutral
Transportation of goods is organized as a hub network, where ships, trains and hydrogen powered trucks is used for larger volumes. Deliveries and pickups are done to the different consumption/production councils using smaller electric or biogas trucks and cars.
Most transports ar now CO2 neutral


If you build web applications you probably communicate with the DOM a lot. Accessing and manipulating DOM elements is the thing which we do almost every day. Very often we collect information from different controls, we need to set values, change the content of div or span tags. Of course there are million libraries which handle these actions. The most popular jQuery, is de factor a standard. However, sometimes you need something smaller. In this article we will build our own class for managing DOM elements.
The API
As developers we take decisions every day. I believe in the test-driven development and one of the things which I really like is the fact that we are taking design decisions before to start the actual coding. Here is how I want the class's API to look like at the end.
// returns DOM element
dom('.selector').el
// returns the value/content of the element
dom('.selector').val()
// sets the value/content of the element
dom('.selector').val('value')
That's good. It covers most of the possible use cases. However it will be even better if we could manipulate several objects at once. And it will be great if we generate a JavaScript object.
// generates an object containing DOM elements
dom({
structure: {
propA: '.selector',
propB: '.selector'
},
propC: '.selector'
})
Once we have our elements stored we could easily execute the val method for all of them.
// retrieving the values of several DOM elements
dom({
structure: {
propA: '.selector',
propB: '.selector'
},
propC: '.selector'
}).val()
This will be effective method for translating data from the DOM directly into JavaScript object.
We have an idea about the API and our class starts with the following code:
var dom = function(el) {
var api = { el: null }
api.val = function(value) {
// ...
}
return api;
}
Scoping
It is clear that we are going to use methods like getElementById, querySelector or querySelectorAll. Normally we access the DOM like that:
var header = document.querySelector('.header');
What is really interesting here is that the querySelector for example is not only method of the document object, but also of any other DOM element. This means that we are able to run the query in specific context. For example:

Big

Small

var header = document.querySelector('header');
var footer = document.querySelector('footer');
console.log(header.querySelector('p').textContent); // Big
console.log(footer.querySelector('p').textContent); // Small
This means that we are able to operate in specific part of the DOM tree and our class should support passing of scope. So, together with selector it will be good if it accepts a parent element.
var dom = function(el, parent) {
var api = { el: null }
api.val = function(value) {
// ...
}
return api;
}
Reaching the DOM element
As we said above we are going to use querySelector and querySelectorAll to reach the DOM elements. Let's create two shortcuts for these functions.
var qs = function(selector, parent) {
parent = parent || document;
return parent.querySelector(selector);
};
var qsa = function(selector, parent) {
parent = parent || document;
return parent.querySelectorAll(selector);
};
After that we should use the passed el argument. Normally this will be a string (selector) but we may support:
- DOM element - the val method of the class will be pretty handy so we may need to use the class with already referenced element
- A JavaScript object - in order to create JavaScript object containing multiple DOM elements
The following switch will cover both cases:
switch(typeof el) {
case 'string':
parent = parent && typeof parent === 'string' ? qs(parent) : parent;
api.el = qs(el, parent);
break;
case 'object':
if(typeof el.nodeName != 'undefined') {
api.el = el;
} else {
var loop = function(value, obj) {
obj = obj || this;
for(var prop in obj) {
if(typeof obj[prop].el != 'undefined') {
obj[prop] = obj[prop].val(value);
} else if(typeof obj[prop] == 'object') {
obj[prop] = loop(value, obj[prop]);
}
}
delete obj.val;
return obj;
}
var res = { val: loop };
for(var key in el) {
res[key] = dom.apply(this, [el[key], parent]);
}
return res;
}
break;
}
The first case is executed if the developer passes a string. We prepare the parent and call the querySelector shortcut. The second part of the statement is for the cases where we have a DOM element sent or a JavaScript object. We are checking if the object has nodeName property, and if yes then we directly apply it as a value of the api.el property. If not then we go through all the parts of the object and initialize a class instance for every property. Here are some test cases involving the following markup:

text

Big

Small

Accessing the first paragraph:
dom('p').el
Accessing the paragraph in the header node:
dom('p', 'header').el
Passing a DOM element:
dom(document.querySelector('header')).el
Passing JavaScript object:
var els = dom({
footer: 'footer',
paragraphs: {
header: 'header p',
footer: 'footer p'
}
}))
// At the end we have again JavaScript object.
// It's properties are actually results
// of dom function execution. For example, to get
// the paragraph in the footer:
els.paragraphs.footer.el
Getting or setting the value of an element
The value of the form elements like input or select could be retrieve easily - we may use the value property of the element. And we already have an access to the DOM element - it is stored in api.el. However, it is a little bit tricky when we are working with radio or check boxes. For the other HTML nodes like divs, sections or spans for example we need to get the value of the textContent property. If there is no textContent defined then innerHTML will produce similar results. Let's use again a switch statement:
api.val = function(value) {
if(!this.el) return null;
var set = !!value;
var useValueProperty = function(value) {
if(set) { this.el.value = value; return api; }
else { return this.el.value; }
}
switch(this.el.nodeName.toLowerCase()) {
case 'input':
break;
case 'textarea':
break;
case 'select':
break;
default:
}
return set ? api : null;
}
First of all we should have api.el defined. The variable set is a boolean telling us if we are retrieving or setting the value of the element. There is a helper method defined for those elements which have .value property. The switch will contain the actual logic of the method. At the end we are returning the API itself in order to chain the methods of the class. Of course we are doing this only if we are using the function as a setter.
Let's see how to handle the different types of elements. For example the input node:
case 'input':
var type = this.el.getAttribute('type');
if(type == 'radio' || type == 'checkbox') {
var els = qsa('[name="' + this.el.getAttribute('name') + '"]', parent);
var values = [];
for(var i=0; i<els.length; i++) {
if(set && els[i].checked && els[i].value !== value) {
els[i].removeAttribute('checked');
} else if(set && els[i].value === value) {
els[i].setAttribute('checked', 'checked');
els[i].checked = 'checked';
} else if(els[i].checked) {
values.push(els[i].value);
}
}
if(!set) { return type == 'radio' ? values[0] : values; }
} else {
return useValueProperty.apply(this, [value]);
}
break;
This is maybe the most interesting case. There are two types of elements which need to be process differently - radio and check boxes. These elements are grouped into sets and we need to have this in mind. That's why we are using querySelectorAll to fetch the whole group and find out which one is selected/checked. It's even more complex, because a group of check boxes could have more then one value. The method above successfully handles all these situations.
The processing of textarea element is pretty simple thankfully to the helper which we wrote above.
case 'textarea':
return useValueProperty.apply(this, [value]);
break;
Handling of a drop down:
case 'select':
if(set) {
var options = qsa('option', this.el);
for(var i=0; i<options.length; i++) {
if(options[i].getAttribute('value') === value) {
this.el.selectedIndex = i;
} else {
options[i].removeAttribute('selected');
}
}
} else {
return this.el.value;
}
break;
Processing of everything else:
default:
if(set) {
this.el.innerHTML = value;
} else {
if(typeof this.el.textContent != 'undefined') {
return this.el.textContent;
} else if(typeof this.el.innerText != 'undefined') {
return typeof this.el.innerText;
} else {
return this.el.innerHTML;
}
}
break;
With these lines of code we are finishing our val method. Here is a short HTML form and its corresponding test:
<form>
<input type="text" value="sample text" />
<input type="radio" name="options" value="A">
<input type="radio" name="options" checked value="B">
<select>
<option value="10"></option>
<option value="20"></option>
<option value="30" selected></option>
</select>
version: 0.3
</form>
If we use the following code:
dom({
name: '[type="text"]',
data: {
options: '[type="radio"]',
count: 'select'
},
version: 'footer'
}, 'form').val();
We will get:
{
data: {
count: "30",
options: "B"
},
name: "sample text",
version: "version: 0.3"
}
This method could be really helpful if you want to translate a data from HTML form into JavaScript object. It's actually pretty common task and I'm sure that we are doing this almost every day.
Final result
The produced class is only 100 lines of code. We could use it to access DOM elements, to get or set their value/content.
var dom = function(el, parent) {
var api = { el: null }
var qs = function(selector, parent) {
parent = parent || document;
return parent.querySelector(selector);
};
var qsa = function(selector, parent) {
parent = parent || document;
return parent.querySelectorAll(selector);
};
switch(typeof el) {
case 'string':
parent = parent && typeof parent === 'string' ? qs(parent) : parent;
api.el = qs(el, parent);
break;
case 'object':
if(typeof el.nodeName != 'undefined') {
api.el = el;
} else {
var loop = function(value, obj) {
obj = obj || this;
for(var prop in obj) {
if(typeof obj[prop].el != 'undefined') {
obj[prop] = obj[prop].val(value);
} else if(typeof obj[prop] == 'object') {
obj[prop] = loop(value, obj[prop]);
}
}
delete obj.val;
return obj;
}
var res = { val: loop };
for(var key in el) {
res[key] = dom.apply(this, [el[key], parent]);
}
return res;
}
break;
}
api.val = function(value) {
if(!this.el) return null;
var set = !!value;
var useValueProperty = function(value) {
if(set) { this.el.value = value; return api; }
else { return this.el.value; }
}
switch(this.el.nodeName.toLowerCase()) {
case 'input':
var type = this.el.getAttribute('type');
if(type == 'radio' || type == 'checkbox') {
var els = qsa('[name="' + this.el.getAttribute('name') + '"]', parent);
var values = [];
for(var i=0; i<els.length; i++) {
if(set && els[i].checked && els[i].value !== value) {
els[i].removeAttribute('checked');
} else if(set && els[i].value === value) {
els[i].setAttribute('checked', 'checked');
els[i].checked = 'checked';
} else if(els[i].checked) {
values.push(els[i].value);
}
}
if(!set) { return type == 'radio' ? values[0] : values; }
} else {
return useValueProperty.apply(this, [value]);
}
break;
case 'textarea':
return useValueProperty.apply(this, [value]);
break;
case 'select':
if(set) {
var options = qsa('option', this.el);
for(var i=0; i<options.length; i++) {
if(options[i].getAttribute('value') === value) {
this.el.selectedIndex = i;
} else {
options[i].removeAttribute('selected');
}
}
} else {
return this.el.value;
}
break;
default:
if(set) {
this.el.innerHTML = value;
} else {
if(typeof this.el.textContent != 'undefined') {
return this.el.textContent;
} else if(typeof this.el.innerText != 'undefined') {
return typeof this.el.innerText;
} else {
return this.el.innerHTML;
}
}
break;
}
return set ? api : null;
}
return api;
}
Here is a jsbin to play with.
Summary
The class above is part of AbsurdJS client-side components. The full documentation of the module could be found here. The aim of the code is not to replace jQuery or the dozen popular available libraries. The idea of the function is to be independent, to do only one thing and to do it well. Which is the main concept behind AbsurdJS and its build-in modules like the router or Ajax wrapper.
Comments ()


On VolunteeringApache Commons is a little bit different from other Apache projects. It's an assembly of components each with its own little community of users, developers and committers. Of course, there is some overlap between components and an espirit de corps but Commons is a big, busy Bazaar. So, one FAQ is - I'd like to help but how do I volunteer? Hopefully people asking this have already browsed through the general Apache documentation but are having troubles getting a grip on Commons. Luckily Craig R. McClanahan posted an excellent answer to this very question to the commons-dev list - so why not get involved?!
Prabhat Kumar wrote: >I was wondering if I could contribute in any way towards this project. I am >a Java programmer of moderate ability and use Struts, Ant and Log4j at my >daytime job. We are currently looking at using the commons pool package at >work. > >The "How do I contribute" section on the commons page says that you need any >contributions. So let me know. > >Prabhat.
Hello Prabhat, The best way to contribute is to identify for yourself things that you think are broken, or could be improved, and then propose a patch. A couple of ways to identify possible candidates: * Have you used a commons API, and wished it would do something a little more? or a little different? In open source circles, people often get involved initially by "scratching your own itch" as the saying goes. * Have you called up the bug reports >http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/< (*) for the Commons project, and seen any bugs that you can create a patch for? * Have you checked your favorite package's TODO or STATUS files for things that have already been thought about, but just are not done yet? Craig |


CRIMINAL REGISTRATION
Criminal Profile
Name:
Age:
Date of Birth:
Crime Commited:
Punishment Duration:
Criminal Photo:


I am Suraj Maharjan from Nepal. I have completd my Bachelor's Degree in Management faculty in 2015 A.D. from Patan Multiple Campus, affiliated to
I had studied mainly 5 subjects during my bachelor's degree.
| S.N. | Position | Company | Address | Experience | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Delivery Boy | Welmed Distributor | Teku, Kathmandu | 6 Months | 1st May 2006 to 30th October 2006 |
| 2 | Documentation Officer | Vianet Communications Pvt. Ltd | Pulchowk, Lalitpur | 1 Year | 1st May 2009 to 30th April 2010 |
| 3 | Sales Officer | Jawalakhel, Lalitpur | 2 Years | 1st May 2010 to 30th April 2012 | |
| 4 | Corporate Relationship Offier | Jawalakhel, Lalitpur | 2 Years and 2 Months | 1st May 2012 to 30th June 2014 | |
| 5 | Corporate Home Officer | Jawalakhel | 2 Years | 1st July 2014 to 30th June 2016 | |
| 6 | Branch Incharge | New Thimi, Bhaktapur | 2 Years | 1st July 2016 to 30th June 2018 |
Currently, I am studying Master' degree in IT at KCGI .
Kyoto Shi Sakyo-ku-Shogoin
Rengezo cho 29-3
Shogoin Koshiya 205
| Schedules | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| S.N. | Day | Courses | Period | Time | Campus | |
| 1 | Sunday | Web Programming | 3 4 |
13:30 15:10 |
Hyakumanben Campus | |
| 2 | Monday | Information System for Enterprises Computer Organization Theory |
3 6 |
13:30 |
||
| 3 | Tuesday | Statistics for IT | 1 2 |
9:30 11:10 |
||
| 4 | Thursday | Professional Communications in ICT Industry | 6 & 7 | 16:50 | Emikae Campus |
| I am also learning Japanese Language class 2 days(Wednesday and Thursday) a week. As Japanese language being the most essential factor to make life easier here in Japan, Aman Sensei and one of Japanese Sensei are helping me a lot in this case. I aim to pass out N3 level in near future. I have also been involved in self study. Every morning, I have been revising Japanese Language as per the session done at class. | |
| I am much more excited for upcoming Visit Nepal 2020 starting from this January 2020. I will be contributing from my own way to make the campaign grand success. Currently, I am at Japan and I do have much more platform to promote. I can share with all the people out here from different corner of the world. Also, I will inform all to visit Nepal as it is very beutiful and once need to visited in our life. | |


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cdemi's
19 May 2020 |
Architecture #SoftwareArchitecture #EnterpriseArchitecture |
It is cheaper to fix a mistake before you make it (thoughtworks.com) |
| A case study using paper prototyping... Read more |
DevOps |
Grafana v7.0 released: New plugin architecture, visualizations, transformations, native trace support, and more (grafana.com) |
| The Grafana 7.0 release is full of major new features and enhancements. Find out all the details here.... Read more |
Data |
Kafka Needs No Keeper - Removing ZooKeeper Dependency (confluent.io) |
| Say goodbye to Kafka ZooKeeper dependency! KIP-500 introduces a new way of storing data in Kafka itself, rather than in external systems such as ZooKeeper.... Read more |
Infrastructure #sysadmin |
Hard Drive Failure Rates: A Look at Drive Reliability (backblaze.com) |
| We take a look at the Q1 2020 and lifetime performance of 129,764 hard drives used in the Backblaze data centers.... Read more |
Security #InfoSec |
Network-Layer DDoS Attack Trends for Q1 2020 (blog.cloudflare.com) DDoS Trends COVID-19 |
| In Q1 2020, traffic levels have increased by over 50% in many countries, but have DDoS attacks increased as well?... Read more |
CISOfy/lynis (github.com) |
| Lynis - Security auditing tool for Linux, macOS, and UNIX-based systems. Assists with compliance testing (HIPAA/ISO27001/PCI DSS) and system hardening. Agentless, and installation optional.... Read more |
Gaming |
Unreal Engine 5 Revealed! | Next-Gen Real-Time Demo Running on PlayStation 5 (youtu.be) Unreal Engine Epic Games UE4 Unreal Game Engine Game Dev Game Development |
| Unreal Engine 5 empowers artists to achieve unprecedented levels of detail and interactivity, and brings these capabilities within practical reach of teams of all sizes through highly productive tools and content libraries. ... Read more |
|
This newsletter is made with 💖 by cdemi and sponsored by moo Research. You can find this MIT Licensed open-source project on GitHub cdemi/NewsletterCurator. You can also find an archive of all sent newsletters on GitHub at https://newsletters.cdemi.io/. If you want to unsubscribe from this newsletter, please click here. If you're new and you want to subscribe to this newsletter, please click here. |


---
layout: default
title: MIT
---
The MIT (Ed-Tech) Network
{% assign people = site.data.people %}
{% assign people = people | sort:"Name" %}
{% for person in people %}
{{ person.Name }}
{{ person.Role }}, {{ person.Notes }}
{% endfor %}
This project was last updated on 6 August 2017


Weekly Newsletter
Monday, October 24, 2016
Michael Salazar managed to buy an NES Classic Edition via Amazon’s British website. “I’m 38; that’s my childhood,” he said. “Nintendo was always a very important piece of my life.”
Unsolicited invitations sent to your calendar program are yet another way junk mailers try to get your attention, but you have some ways to dodge it.
Douglas Safford, vice president of technology innovation at Allstate. “All the layers and specialization are breaking down,” he says. “Instead of a year, we want to put an idea in front of a customer in a week.”
ABX Air cargo planes at its headquarters in Wilmington, Ohio. Pilots went on strike on Tuesday to protest excessive flight assignments.
President Xi Jinping of China, center, speaking with Mark Zuckerberg, right, the chief executive of Facebook, and Lu Wei, China’s Internet czar at the time, in 2015 at a gathering at Microsoft’s campus in Redmond, Wash.
Matt Hackett, left, and Casey Neistat at the Beme office in New York in 2015.
Jürgen Schmidhuber, co-director of the Dalle Molle Institute for Artificial Intelligence Research, said his early work was often overlooked or ignored.
Protesters burned tires in Nice, France, during a national demonstration against Uber in June 2015.
Lara Croft in 1996, the year she set off on her first Tomb Raider adventure.
You can put your own computer hardware together from a kit or a collection of parts and you might even be able to run Windows on it.
Patrick Collison, the co-founder of Stripe, which helps companies process payments made via credit cards and newer payment tools.
© Georgia Institute of Technology


Zeitβ|²ᶜ
Zeit Test 02
c
An app to stream an HLS to Zeit™-based
zeit-test-02
video stream watermarking
λ
. Streams a video, using
Node-Media-Server
.
An app from apps suite to test some
Node.js
stuff (streams, sockets, ffmpeg etc).


Adress: Acicesme Mevkii Bogacici Cad. No:28 Tavsanli Altinova Yalova / TURKEY
Tel: +90 (226) 465 62 00
Fax: +90 (226) 465 61 12
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Adress: Acicesme Mevkii Bogacici Cad. No:28 Tavsanli Altinova Yalova / TURKEY
Tel: +90 (226) 465 62 00
Fax: +90 (226) 465 61 12
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tersan Shipyard Inc. is belonging to Tersan group of companies providing services in four maritime sectors, i) new ship building, ii) ship repair, docking & conversion, iii) ship owning & operation and iv) ship agency services.
Relatively young group’s, especially the ship building division has become one of the leading players in Turkey and as well as in Europe.
Tersan Shipyard Inc. is belonging to Tersan group of companies providing services in four maritime sectors, i) new ship building, ii) ship repair, docking & conversion, iii) ship owning & operation and iv) ship agency services.
Relatively young group’s, especially the ship building division has become one of the leading players in Turkey and as well as in Europe.


helloldap.auth.jwt_tools¶
Tools for handling JSON Web Tokens.
-
helloldap.auth.jwt_tools.
decode_headers
(headers, secret)[source]¶ Decodes JWT and returns payload.
Looks for a JWT in header “Authorization”. Raises exceptions if that header is not present or otherwise invalid (e.g. wrong format, expired).
Parameters: - headers – Headers of current request
- secret – Key to decrypt the JWT
Returns: Dict with payload
Raises: - MissingJwtError – if “Authorization” header is not found
- jwt.exceptions.InvalidTokenError – if the token is otherwise not
valid. Exception can also be one of those in
jwt.exceptions
.
-
helloldap.auth.jwt_tools.
encode
(payload, secret, algorithm='HS256', valid_for=datetime.timedelta(0, 600))[source]¶ Encodes the given payload into a JWT.
Sets these reserved claims:
- ‘iat’: Timestamp when the token is issued, which is now in UTC.
- ‘nbf’: Same as ‘iat’. The token cannot be valid before it was issued.
- ‘exp’: The token will expire valid_for seconds after issue time.
Parameters: - payload – Dict with public claims.
- secret – A key to encrypt/decrypt the JWT
- algorithm – Algorithm to encrypt
- valid_for – Seconds the token is valid after issue time
Returns: JWT as string


My Best Friends
Nina
Sylvia
Gladwell
Kyulu
Andrew?
My Favorite Foods
Spaghetti
Mince meat
Muffins
My favorite thing in the world is when I get to witness an
astronomical event


With our extensive industry experience and comprehensive list of cleaning services, every cleaning program is carefully tailored to meet each client's unique needs. We uphold our standards of excellence by employing industry experienced custodians and maintaining sound, health conscious Green Cleaning options.
Excessive garbage and debris build-up around trash receptacles not only looked bad, but created a hazardous environment that promoted bacterial and fungal growth, insect infestation, and reduced the value of the property because of its appearance. Spotless Management, Inc. came to the rescue to maintain these areas, prevent re-occurrences, and increase customer and tenant satisfaction.
Year: 2016
Client: Various
Category: Janitorial Services
Project Details
Project Two
Stairs: Before and After
Date: December 2016
Client: Imani Fe Apartments
Category: Janitorial Services
Video
Instructional Video
Professional Cleaning
Date: December 2016
Client: Informational
Category: Janitorial Services
Project Details
Project Four
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Est blanditiis dolorem culpa incidunt minus dignissimos deserunt repellat aperiam quasi sunt officia expedita beatae cupiditate, maiores repudiandae, nostrum, reiciendis facere nemo!.


This is mommy. I like the painting because they're playing piano together.
This is me. I like the horse person.
This is me with lines. I feel straight when I look at it.
This is me with Daddy. We are a totem pole.
This is me with Kai. We are in the cafe eating pie.


PostEvent()
语法
PostEvent(Event [, Window, Object [, Type [, Data]]])概要
Posts an event at the end of the internal event queue.
参数
Event The event to post. For a list of PureBasic event, see WindowEvent(). When using custom event, the first value must be at least #PB_Event_FirstCustomValue, to not clash with internal events. Window (optional) The window number associated with the event. When using a custom event, it can be any integer number. This value can be retrieved with EventWindow(). Object (optional) The object number associated with the event. It can be for example a gadget or menu number. When using a custom event, it can be any positive integer number (zero included). This value can be retrieved with EventGadget(). Type (可选) The type associated with the event. When using custom event, the first value must be at least #PB_EventType_FirstCustomValue, to not clash with internal values. This value can be retrieved with EventType(). Data (optional) A data associated with the event. It is only valid when using a custom event and can be any integer number. This value can be retrieved with EventData().
返回值
无.
备注
This command can be very useful to communicate between threads and the main event loop. For example, a thread can send a custom event when it has finished its processing (with an associated data), so the main loop will get it and further processing can be done.; All our custom events Enumeration #PB_Event_FirstCustomValue #EventBeginProcessing #EventProcessingFinished EndEnumeration Procedure Thread(Value) PostEvent(#EventBeginProcessing) Delay(3000) PostEvent(#EventProcessingFinished) EndProcedure OpenWindow(0, 200, 200, 100, 100, "PostEvent") CreateThread(@Thread(), 0) Repeat Event = WaitWindowEvent() Select Event Case #EventBeginProcessing Debug "Thread begin processing " Case #EventProcessingFinished Debug "Thread processing finished" EndSelect Until Event = #PB_Event_CloseWindow
参阅
WindowEvent(), EventWindow(), EventGadget(), EventType(), EventData()
已支持操作系统
所有


Tzarevo is just 15nm north of the border with Turkey. It is an attractive seaside resort with all the facilities that go with that. Take care entering the bay, there are reefs to the south and to the north. The reef to the south is marked, but it extends beyond the marker. The end of the breakwater is marked with a white tower.
Position 42°10.21N, 27° 51.56'E
Port of Entry See Bulgaria Formalities for details.
Tzarevo is a convenient place to clear into Bulgaria when coming from Turkey, or to clear out when leaving Bulgaria.
Immigration officials are available around the clock, or “non-stop” as they say in Bulgaria. Customs officials work from 8 AM till 8 PM, making it difficult to clear out early enough to make the mouth of the Bosporus in daylight hours, an 82 nm trip. In some cases they will make special arrangements to clear out around 7 PM with the promise that everyone stays aboard until departure.
Last updated August 2011.
The harbour is largely open to the south, but shelter can be found in winds from other directions. The breakwater, behind which the Customs dock is located, provides good protection from northerly and westerly winds.
On arrival, friendly port authority and Customs/Immigration officials are waiting to direct you to a berth with lazy lines, if not, call on VHF channel 16. Water, electricity and Wi-Fi are available at very reasonable prices but mooring charges are extremely high for Bulgarian standards.
Boats are moored fore and aft along the northern quay. Berths further seaward are desirable as the swell that works into the harbour is less pronounced and there is less disturbance from vessels arriving late in the day.
You also have the option (after clearing in or out) to anchor in the bay, or take one of the free mooring buoys. The anchorage is exposed to any Easterly winds and subject to swell; it might be untenable in very strong easterly and southerly winds.
The town has a fuel station, bank, ATM, internet cafe etc.
Last updated February 2016.


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geopm-service
GEOPM Systemd Service
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Class that enables the save/restore feature for IOGroups. More...
#include <SaveControl.hpp>
Classes | |
| struct | m_setting_s |
| Structure that holds the parameters passed to the IOGroup::write_control() method. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| SaveControl ()=default | |
| virtual | ~SaveControl ()=default |
| virtual std::string | json (void) const =0 |
| Get saved control settings JSON. More... | |
| virtual std::vector< m_setting_s > | settings (void) const =0 |
| Get saved control settings structures. More... | |
| virtual void | write_json (const std::string &save_path) const =0 |
| Write the JSON formatted settings to a file. More... | |
| virtual void | restore (IOGroup &io_group) const =0 |
| Write all of the control settings to the platform. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static std::unique_ptr< SaveControl > | make_unique (const std::vector< m_setting_s > &settings) |
| Create a unique pointer to SaveControl object from a vector of setting structures. More... | |
| static std::unique_ptr< SaveControl > | make_unique (const std::string &json_string) |
| Create a unique pointer to SaveControl object from a JSON formatted string. More... | |
| static std::unique_ptr< SaveControl > | make_unique (IOGroup &io_group) |
| Create a unique pointer to SaveControl object by querying an IOGroup. More... | |
Class that enables the save/restore feature for IOGroups.
This is a helper class that can be used by IOGroups to enable control settings to be stored to and loaded from disk in JSON format. Additionally it can write all the settings to facilitate the restore.
The JSON format for the data structure is a list of maps. Each map represents a m_setting_s structure by mapping a string naming the structure field to the value. An example JSON string follows
[{"name": "MSR::PERF_CTL:FREQ", "domain_type": 2, "domain_idx": 0, "setting": 2.4e9}, {"name": "MSR::PERF_CTL:FREQ", "domain_type": 2, "domain_idx": 1, "setting": 2.4e9}]
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default |
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virtualdefault |
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pure virtual |
Get saved control settings JSON.
Implemented in geopm::SaveControlImp.
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static |
Create a unique pointer to SaveControl object from a JSON formatted string.
| json_string | [in] A JSON representation of a vector of m_setting_s structures. |
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static |
Create a unique pointer to SaveControl object from a vector of setting structures.
This method enables the construction when the user wants explicit control of the setting parameters.
| settings | Vector of setting structures for all controls to be restored |
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static |
Create a unique pointer to SaveControl object by querying an IOGroup.
A list of all low level control names is determined based on the control_names() return values that are within the IOGroup namespace. The corresponding signal is read for all these low level controls at their native domain. The values that are read are stored in the SaveControl object that is returned.
| io_group | [in] An IOGroup that implements controls |
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pure virtual |
Write all of the control settings to the platform.
Make a sequence of calls to io_group.write_control() with the parameters returned by the settings() method.
| io_group | [in] An IOGroup that implements controls |
Implemented in geopm::SaveControlImp.
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pure virtual |
Get saved control settings structures.
Implemented in geopm::SaveControlImp.
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pure virtual |
Write the JSON formatted settings to a file.
Writes the string to the specified output file. The file is overwritten if it already exists. An exception is raised if the directory containing the output does not exist, or if the file cannot be created for any other reason.
| save_path | [in] The file path where the JSON string is written. |
Implemented in geopm::SaveControlImp.