I’ve been interested in Genesis for years, have built multiples sites on it, but have never really developed my own theme. I’ve tweaked other themes, even modified them to look completely different, but now I am going to build my own theme. I am not sure what I’ll call it yet, but it’ll be free, will be minimal, and won’t be heavy.
Building Your First Genesis Child Theme: What are the Necessary Files?
Let’s just start here. I am assuming you have used Genesis before, but if you have not, go buy Genesis and install it. Once it is installed, we will be working with theses files and folders, so go ahead and create them all.
First off, create a folder for the theme itself. For this project, Ill just name it: nominal. Then place all of these files and folders inside:
Nominal
- functions.php
- page_landing.php
- style.css
- screenshot.png
- README.txt (no one really ever reads these)
- (Folder) images
- (Folder) js
- (Optional Folder) languages – *This theme won’t include a languages folder. Languages folder normally stores a file with a .pot extension for Internationalizing the theme (I18n).
- (Optional Folder) xml – *This theme will provide dummy content for you to use as filler text. Or you can just grab some lorem ipsum.
What are those files exactly?
This is the beauty of the Genesis Framework. When you work with other themes, you don’t have a standard set of files, and you don’t have a normalized system. If you were to download a theme from themeforest, or use one the standard themes on WP, you’ll see 10+ files and folders…
Let’s start with functions.php.
The functions file behaves like a WordPress Plugin, adding features and functionality to a WordPress site. You can use it to call functions, both PHP and built-in WordPress, and to define your own functions. You can produce the same results by adding code to a WordPress Plugin or through the WordPress Theme functions file.
Let’s get started on our functions.php file. Before the snippet, I’ll go through and briefly explain what each function does. If you are confused by the syntax of the function itself, I’d suggest reading Genesis Explained by a great guy named Nick.
Start the Genesis Engine
The first line we want to add to this new file (functions.php) is to ensure the entire Genesis Framework is loaded in our child theme. Add the below code to your new file.
//* Start the engine include_once( get_template_directory() . '/lib/init.php' );
We also want to set some definitions in Genesis for our Child Theme. This will help when you add widgets, etc. Ever wondered where Genesis gets some of the default information for the footer? This is it.
//* Child theme define( 'CHILD_THEME_NAME', 'Nominal Theme' ); define( 'CHILD_THEME_URL', 'http://elioverbey.net' ); define( 'CHILD_THEME_VERSION', '1.0' );
We are adding in our scripts and styles. Even though we have not created them yet, this is what we will be creating and calling. The created a function that queues the responsive menu, WP Dashicons, and finally, Google fonts.
//* Enqueue scripts and styles add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'Nominal_enqueue_scripts_styles' ); function Nominal_enqueue_scripts_styles() { wp_enqueue_script( 'Nominal-responsive-menu', get_bloginfo( 'stylesheet_directory' ) . '/js/responsive-menu.js', array( 'jquery' ), '1.0.0' ); wp_enqueue_style( 'dashicons' ); wp_enqueue_style( 'Nominal-google-fonts', '//fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Montserrat|Sorts+Mill+Goudy', array(), CHILD_THEME_VERSION ); }
Make The Child Theme HTML5 Compliant
To use the Genesis HTML5 structure we need to add a small snippet of code that is a built in function within WordPress. This code allows the use of HTML5 ‘markup’ for the Genesis child theme. *Note – Previously the code to enable HTML5 markup was different. While the previously suggested code from Genesis will not break the site, there will be an error message displayed if Debug mode is enabled.
//* Add HTML5 markup structure add_theme_support( 'html5', array( 'search-form', 'comment-form', 'comment-list' ) );
Add Mobile Responsiveness To Your Child Theme
To add the ability to write CSS code so that your child theme that adapts to mobile devices, we need to add a second snippet of code to make the Genesis child theme mobile responsive. Once this is added, your theme will adapt to the size of the screen viewing the site. The meta tag makes your website ready to be viewed on mobile.
This is a WordPress function like the above, but the ‘feature’ in-between the parenthesis is a Genesis specific feature contained in the framework. Copy and paste the snippet below into your code.
//* Add viewport meta tag for mobile browsers add_theme_support( 'genesis-responsive-viewport' );
Create the Main Navigation
In the snippet below, we are simply moving the header from its default position after_header to above the header. We are also removing the secondary navigation. In this theme, we are going to keep it simple.
//* Unregister secondary navigation menu add_theme_support( 'genesis-menus', array( 'primary' => __( 'Primary Navigation Menu', 'genesis' ) ) ); //* Reposition the primary navigation menu remove_action( 'genesis_after_header', 'genesis_do_nav' ); add_action( 'genesis_header', 'genesis_do_nav', 12 );
Next up, we remove output of primary navigation right extras. What’s that? It removes Primary Navigation menu items, such as the RSS links, search form, twitter link, or today’s date (They are in the Genesis Panel). Because the nav itself will float right, we need to remove the optional extras.
//* Remove output of primary navigation right extras remove_filter( 'genesis_nav_items', 'genesis_nav_right', 10, 2 ); remove_filter( 'wp_nav_menu_items', 'genesis_nav_right', 10, 2 );
Finally, we reduce the primary navigation menu to one level depth. The following example code will add an ID to the container and change the “depth” to 1 so that links at all levels are displayed in a single flat list. Basically, you can’t nest menu items – no dropdowns.
//* Reduce the primary navigation menu to one level depth add_filter( 'wp_nav_menu_args', 'Nominal_primary_menu_args' ); function Nominal_primary_menu_args( $args ){ if( 'primary' != $args['theme_location'] ) return $args; $args['depth'] = 1; return $args; }
Removing Genesis Actions
We are going to clean up our theme. When you start the Genesis engine, there are certain actions that get included. But with this “Car”, what if I don’t want all that is included? Say I just want a driver’s seat – no passengers? I’ll need to remove them. Let’s remove the parts we don’t need.
We removed the 3-column footer widgets, the entry meta data in the footer (“Filed Under”), the right header widget (we will place a nav), and the sidebar. We are keeping it simple.
//* Remove support for 3-column footer widgets remove_theme_support( 'genesis-footer-widgets', 1 ); //* Remove the entry meta in the entry footer (requires HTML5 theme support) remove_action( 'genesis_entry_footer', 'genesis_post_meta' ); //* Remove the header right widget area unregister_sidebar( 'header-right' ); /** Remove default sidebar */ remove_action( 'genesis_sidebar', 'genesis_do_sidebar' );
Next up, we are unregistering certain layouts a) that the theme outputs, and b) that the users could pick on the backend. Now, they only have one default layout in Genesis Theme settings. The functions below remove the secondary sidebar, and the other Genesis layouts that we are not using. Technically, we are only using one layout.
//* Unregister secondary sidebar unregister_sidebar( 'sidebar-alt' ); //* Unregister layout settings genesis_unregister_layout( 'content-sidebar' ); genesis_unregister_layout( 'sidebar-content' ); genesis_unregister_layout( 'content-sidebar-sidebar' ); genesis_unregister_layout( 'sidebar-content-sidebar' ); genesis_unregister_layout( 'sidebar-sidebar-content' );
Last up, Add Support for Structural Wraps
Since we are being so minimal, I need to add more navigation (besides the primary nav). Breadcrumbs are nice – and are already built to hook in – but I don’t want to use them on this theme. Without a sidebar, these previous and next post links after the post work well.
/** Add post navigation (requires HTML5 support) */ add_action( 'genesis_after_entry_content', 'genesis_prev_next_post_nav', 10 );
That’s all. You now have a completed functions.php file. It should look something like this:
Don’t get too excited, it only looks like old html right now. But don’t worry, some CSS, a little javascript, and you’ll have a great looking theme.
Next Up: Let’s Create a Genesis Landing Page
Want to create a Genesis Landing Page? It is fairly simple. You pretty much just remove and unregister everything so that you end up with a blank canvas.
Create a page called page-landing.php. Add the following code to it, to register it as a page template. Add the following code to it, to register it as a page template.
<?php /** * This file adds the Landing template to the Nominal Theme. * * @author Eli Overbey * @package Nominal * @subpackage Customizations */ /* Template Name: Landing */
Now, we are going to create a custom body class to add CSS styles to it. This will allow you to target only the landing page by using the class nominal-landing.
//* Add custom body class to the head add_filter( 'body_class', 'nominal_add_body_class' ); function nominal_add_body_class( $classes ) { $classes[] = 'nominal-landing'; return $classes; }
Since the primary element of a landing page is providing a clean page, you should remove all the things from the page. This will remove the header,navigation, breadcrumbs, footer, sidebar and all other elements from the page, creating a full-width clean layout.
//* Force full width content layout add_filter( 'genesis_site_layout', '__genesis_return_full_width_content' ); //* Remove site header elements remove_action( 'genesis_header', 'genesis_header_markup_open', 5 ); remove_action( 'genesis_header', 'genesis_do_header' ); remove_action( 'genesis_header', 'genesis_header_markup_close', 15 ); //* Remove navigation remove_action( 'genesis_before_content_sidebar_wrap', 'genesis_do_nav' ); remove_action( 'genesis_footer', 'genesis_do_subnav', 7 ); //* Remove breadcrumbs remove_action( 'genesis_before_loop', 'genesis_do_breadcrumbs' ); //* Remove site footer widgets remove_action( 'genesis_before_footer', 'genesis_footer_widget_areas' ); //* Remove site footer elements remove_action( 'genesis_footer', 'genesis_footer_markup_open', 5 ); remove_action( 'genesis_footer', 'genesis_do_footer' ); remove_action( 'genesis_footer', 'genesis_footer_markup_close', 15 ); //* Run the Genesis loop genesis();
Add CSS styling
Next up, we will finally style the theme. I am not going to go step by step and explain what each portion does. But, you can download it on Github.
Add Some Javascript and Necessary Files
We’ve completed the style.css, page-landing.php, and functions. These last few files are easy to finish.
- screenshot.png – add this screenshot to show what the theme looks like
- README.txt – give some necessary information on installation.
- (Folder) images – all you need right now is to drop a favicon.ico in now
- (Optional Folder) xml – *This theme will provide dummy content for you to use as filler text. Or you can just grab some lorem ipsum.
Last but not least, let’s create our javascript folder (js) and add the javascript. Inside of the js folder, add a document titled “responsive-menu.js”. Make sure you title the file the same because that is how it was queued in the functions.
This javascript adds a class, creates the toggle motion, and removes a class at 768 pixels. Credit goes to Sridhar for the adaptation.
jQuery(function( $ ){ // Enable responsive menu icon for mobile $("header .genesis-nav-menu").addClass("responsive-menu").before('

 '); $("#responsive-menu-icon").click(function(){ $("header .genesis-nav-menu").slideToggle(); }); $(window).resize(function(){ if(window.innerWidth > 768) { $("header .genesis-nav-menu").removeAttr("style"); } }); });
You made it. I hope you learned as much as I did. All of the code above can be downloaded in my free theme: Nominal. Grab it on Github.


Speech Synthesis for Lightweight Applications (SSLA) is a small framework designed for Text-to-Speech (TTS) synthesis. SSLA is only a speech synthesis back-end and it relies on the output of a Natural Language Processing (NLP) front-end for text processing and feature extraction. This demo is constructed using MLPLA as a front-end speech processing framework.
You can download the SSLA runtime or browse our source code using the repository web view.


This is an example payment form. The form design is copied from the MDN lesson How to structure a web form. Like the form I created for the previous lesson, I feel that the form code provided by MDN needs revisions to match the guidelines provided by Stéphanie Walter. I will create a second version of the form further down on the page to implement those revisions.
Note: During my work on the revised form I broke the look of the first form with my CSS modifications for responsive web design. At this point in time (December 26, 2020) I'm not going to repair the CSS. I'm moving forward in my study. See the last paragraph on this page for more information.
I have the form working properly on every simulated device on which I tested it. However, the simulated devices don't have the ability to open the device's keyboard. So I can't gauge how well the design works when the keyboard occupies a portion of the screen. This is where testing on real devices is needed.
To help me style the page/form for smaller devices, I was reading MDN documentation for @media queries. The reading reminded me that the best way to design a page layout begins with a mobile-first approach. Here is a quote from the documentation which struck me.
Broadly, you can take two approaches to a responsive design. You can start with your desktop or widest view and then add breakpoints to move things around as the viewport becomes smaller, or you can start with the smallest view and add layout as the viewport becomes larger. This second approach is described as mobile first responsive design and is quite often the best approach to follow.
The view for the very smallest devices is quite often a simple single column of content, much as it appears in normal flow. This means that you probably don't need to do a lot of layout for small devices — order your source well and you will have a readable layout by default.
Feeling that I have finished my work on this page, I'm going to move to new content on the MDN learning path. But before continuing my study of form layout and design, I want to take a little time to work with the MDN walkthrough example for mobile-first design. The code is provided on the page referenced previously.


Use this list of Python regular expressions so that you can get better at using this versatile programming language.
print()Display the result of a commandx=“Hello world”
print(x)
output: Hello world
input()Collect inputs from usersprint(input(“what is your name?”))
output: what is your name?
type()Find the type of a variablex=“Regular expressions”
type(x)
output:
len()Find the number of items in a variablelen([1, 2, 3])
output: 3
\Escape a character that changes the intent of a line of codeprint(“I want you to add\”\"")
output: I want you to add""
\nBreak a string character to start on the next lineprint(“This is a line \n This is a second line”)
output:
This is a line
This is a second line
def function_name(parameter):
commandsInitiate a function with an optional parameterdef yourName(x):
print(x+1)lambdaCall an anonymous functionadd_3_to = lambda y: y+3
print(add_3_to(4))
output: 7
returnReturn a result from a functiondef yourName(x):
return x+1classCreate a Python objectclass myClass:
def myFunc(x):def __init__Initialize the attrributes of a classclass
myClass:
def __init__(self, attributes…)"__init__.pySave a file containing a module
so that it’s read successfully in another Python fileRename a file
containing a module as:
"__init__.py
int()Convert a variable to integerint(1.234)
output: 1
str()Convert a variable to stringstr(1.234)
output: ‘1.234’
float()Convert a variable to floatfloat(23)
output: 23.0
dict(Counter())Convert a list or a tupple into a dictionary after sorting
with a Python built-in Counterfrom collections import Counter
dict(Counter([1,1,2,1,2,3,3,4]))
output: {1: 3, 2: 2, 3: 2, 4: 1}
round()Round up the output of an operation to the nearest whole numberround(23.445)
output: 23
round(operation or number, decimal places)Round up the output of an operation to a specific number of decimal placesround(23.4568, 2)
output: 23.46
if:Initiate a conditional statementif 2<3:
print(“Two is smaller”)elif:Make a counterstatement when the if statement
is Falseif 2<3:
print(“Two is smaller”)
elif 2==3:
print(“Go on”)else:Make a final counterstatement if other conditions are
Falseif 2<3:
print(“Two is smaller”)
elif 2==3:
print(“Go on”)
else:
print(“Three is greater”)continueIgnore a condition and execute the rest
of the loopa=[1, 4, -10, 6, 8]
for b in a:
if b<=0:
continue
print(b)
output:
1
4
6
8
breakTerminate the flow of a loop with a given conditiona=[1, 4, -10, 6,
8]
for b in a:
if b>=6:
break
print(b)
output:
1
4
-10
passIgnore a set of prior instructionsfor b in a:
passtry, except
Try a block of code, else, raise a defined exceptiontry:
print(a)
except:
print(“An error occured!”)
output: An error occured!
finallyExecute a final code when the try and the except blocks failtry:
print(a)
except:
print(d)
finally:
print(“You can’t print an undefined variable”)
output: You can’t print an undefined variable
raise Exception()Raise an exception that stops the command when execution
isn’t possiblea=7+2
if a<10:
raise Exception(“Oh! You didn’t get a score of 10”)import xImport a whole
module or libraryimport mathfrom x import yImport a library x from a file,
or a class yfrom scipy.stats import modeasCustomize an expression to your
preferred nameimport pandas as pdinCheck if a value is present in a
variablex=[1, 4, 6, 7]
if 5 in x:
print(“There is a five”)
else:
print(“There is no five”)
output: There is no five
isCheck if two variables refer to a single elementx=[1, 4, 6, 7]
x=b
print(x is b)
TrueNoneDeclare a null valuex=None<Check if one value is lesser than
another5<10
output: True
>Check if one value is more than another5>10
output: False
<=Check if a value is lesser or equal to another2*2<=3
output: False
>=Check if a value is greater or equal to another2*2>=3
output: True
"==Check if a value is exactly equal to the other3==4
ouput: False
!=Ascertain that a value is not equal to the other3!=4
ouput: True
import reImport Python’s built-in regular expressionsimport re
re.findall(“strings”, variable)a|bCheck if either of two elements are
present in a stringimport re
someText=“Hello regular expression”
a=re.findall(“regular|Hello”, someText)
print(a)
output: [‘Hello’, ‘regular’]
string$Check if a variable ends with a set of stringsimport re someText="Hello regular expression" a=re.findall("expression$", someText)
output: [‘expression’]
^stringCheck if a variable starts with a set of stringsimport re
someText=“Hello regular expression”
a=re.findall(“^Hello”, someText)
print(a)
output: [‘Hello’]
string.index()Check the index position of a string charactera= “Hello
World”
a.index(‘H’)
output: 0
string.capitalize()Capitalize the first character in a set of stringsa=
“Hello World”
a.capitalize()
output: ‘Hello world’
string.swapcase()Print the first letter of each word as a lower case and
the others as upper casea= “Hello World”
a.swapcase()
output:
‘hELLO wORLD’
string.lower()Convert all the strings to a lowercasea= “Hello World”
a.lower()
output: ‘hello world’
string.upper()Convert all strings to uppercasea= “Hello World”
a.upper()
output: ‘HELLO WORLD’
string.startswith()Check if a string starts with a particular charactera=
“Hello World”
a.startswith(‘a’)
output: False
string.endswith()Check if a string ends with a particular charactera=
“Hello World”
a.endswith(‘d’)
output: True
string.split()Separate each word into a lista= “Hello World”
a.split()
output: [‘Hello’, ‘world’]
strings {}’.format()Display an output as stringa=3+4
print(“The answer is {}”.format(a))
output: The answer is 7
is not NoneCheck if the value of a variable is not emptydef
checknull(a):
if a is not None:
return “its full!”
else:
return “its empty!”x%yFind the remainder (modulus) of a division9%4
output: 1
x//yFind the quotient of a division9//4
output: 2
“=Assign a value to a variablea={1:5, 3:4}”+Add elements together[“a two”] + [“a one”]
output: [‘a two’, ‘a one’]
1+3
output=4
"-Find the difference between a set of numbers3-4
output=-1
"*Find the product of a set of numbers3*4
output:12
a+=xAdd x to variable a without assigning its value to a new
variablea=2
a+=3
output: 5
a-=xSubsract x from variable a without assigning it to a new
variablea=3
a-=2
output: 1
a*=xFind the product of variable a and x without assigning the resullt to
a new variablea=[1, 3, 4]
a*=2
output: [1, 3, 4, 1, 3, 4]
x**yRaise base x to power y2**3
output: 8
pow(x, y)Raise x to the power of ypow(2, 3)
output: 8
abs(x)Convert a negative integer to its absolute valueabs(-5)
output: 5
x**(1/nth)Find the nth root of a number8**(1/3)
output: 2
a=b=c=d=xAssign the same value to multiple variablesa=b=c=d=“Hello
world”x, y = y, xSwap variablesx = [1, 2]
y = 3
x, y = y, x
print(x, y)
output:
3 [1, 2]
forLoop through the elements in a variablea=[1, 3, 5]
for b in a:
print(b, “x”, “2”, “=”, b*2)
output:
1 x 2 = 2
3 x 2 = 6
5 x 2 = 10
whileKeep looping through a variable, as far as a particular condition
remains True a=4
b=2
while b<=a:
print(b, “is lesser than”, a)
b+=1
output:
2 is lesser than 4
3 is lesser than 4
4 is lesser than 4
range()Create a range of positive integers between x and yx=range(4)
print(x)
range(0, 4)
for b in x:
print(b)
output:
0
1
2
3
sum()Iterate through the elements in a listprint(sum([1, 2, 3]))
output:6
sum(list, start)Return the sum of a list with an added elementprint(sum([1, 2, 3], 3))
output: 9
[]Make a list of elementsx=[‘a’, 3, 5, ‘h’, [1, 3, 3], {‘d’:3}]()Create a
tupple—tupples are immutablex=(1, 2, ‘g’, 5){}Create a dictionarya={‘x’:6,
‘y’:8}x[a:b]Slice through a listx=[1, 3, 5, 6]
x[0:2]
output: [1, 3]
x[key]Get the value of a key in dictionary xa={‘x’:6, ‘y’:8}
print(a[‘x’])
output: 6
x.append()Add a list of values to an empty listx=[1]
x.append([1,2,3])
print(x)
output: [1, [1,2,3]]
x.extend()Add a list of values to continue an existing list without
necessarily creating a nested listx=[1,2]
x.extend([3,4,6,2])
print(x)
output:
[1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 2]
del(x[a:b])Delete an item completely from a list at a specific
indexx=[1,2,3,5]
del(x[0:2])
print(x)
output: [2,3,5]
del(x[key])Delete a key and a value completely from a dictionary at a
specific indexy={1:3, 2:5, 4:6, 8:2}
del(y[1], y[8])
print(y)
output= {2:5, 4:6}
dict.pop()Pop out the value of a key and remove it from a dictionary at a
specific indexa={1:3, 2:4, 5:6}
a.pop(1)
output: 3
dict.popitem()Pop out the last item from a dictionary and delete ita={1:2,
4:8, 3:5}
a.popitem()
output: (3, 5)
print(a)
output: {1:2, 4:8}
list.pop()Pop out a given index from a list and remove it from a lista=[1,
3, 2, 4, 1, 6, 6, 4]
a.pop(-2)
output: 6
print(a)
output: [1, 3, 2, 4, 1, 6, 4]
clear()Empty the elements of a list or a dictionaryx=[1, 3, 5]
x.clear()
print(x)
output: []
remove()Remove an item from a listx=[1, 5, 6, 7]
x.remove(1)
output: [5, 6, 7]
insert()Insert elements into a llistx=[3, 5, 6]
x.insert(1, 4)
print(x)
output: [1, 4, 3, 5, 6]
sort(reverse=condition)Reverse the direction of the elements in a
listx=[1, 3, 5, 6]
x.sort(reverse=True)
print(x)
output: [6, 5, 3, 1]
update()Update a dictionary by changing its first element and adding any
other item to its endx={1:3, 5:6}
x.update({1:4, 8:7, 4:4})
print(x)
output: {1: 4, 5: 6, 8: 7, 4: 4}
keys()Show all the keys in a dictionarya={1:2, 4:8}
a.keys()
output: dict_keys([1, 4])
values()Show all the values in a dictionarya={1:2, 4:8}
a.values()
output: dict_values([2, 8])
items()Display the keys and the values in a dictionarya={1:2, 4:8}
a.items()
output: dict_items([(1, 2), (4, 8)])
get(key)Get the value of an item in a dictionary by its keya={1:2, 4:8,
3:5}
a.get(1)
output: 2
setdefault(key)Return the original value of an element to a
dictionarya.setdefault(2)f={**a, **b}Merge two dictionariesa={‘x’:6,
‘y’:8}
b={‘c’:5, ‘d’:3}
f={**a, **y}
print(f)
output:{‘x’: 6, ‘y’: 8, ‘c’: 5, ‘d’: 3}
remove()Remove the first matching value of an element from a list without
minding its indexa=[1, 3, 2, 4, 4, 1, 6, 6, 4]
a.remove(4)
print(a)
output: [1, 3, 2, 4, 1, 6, 6, 4]
memoryview(x)Access the internal buffers of an
objecta=memoryview(object)bytes()Convert a memory buffer protocol into
bytesbytes(a[0:2])bytearray()Return an array of
bytesbytearray(object)#Write a single line of comment or prevent a line of
code from being executed# Python regex cheat sheet""" “““Write a
multi-line comment”““The Python regex cheat sheet is good for beginners
It’s equally a great refresher for experts”““Command Linepip install packageInstall an online librarypip install pandasvirtualenv
nameUse virtaulenv to create a virtual environmentvirtualenv
myprojectmkvirtualenv nameUse virtual environment wrapper to create
virtual environmentmkvirtualenv myprojectpython file.pyRun the commands in
a Python file”python my_file.pypip freezeList out all the installed
packages in a virtual environmentpip freezepip freeze > somefilesCopy
all installed libraries in a single filepip freeze >
requirements.txtwhereFind the installation path of Pythonwhere
python–versionCheck the version of a packagepython –version.exeRun a
Python shellpython.exewith open(file, ‘w’)Write to an existing file and
overwrite its existing contentwith open(‘regex.txt’, ‘w’) as wf:
wf.write(“Hello World!”)with open(file, ‘r’)Open a file as read-onlywith
open(‘regex.txt’, ‘r’) as rf:
print(rf.read()with open(file, ‘a’)Write to a file without overwriting its
existing contentwith open(‘regex.txt’, ‘a’) as af:
af.write(“\nHello Yes!”)file.closeClose a file if it’s not in
useaf=open(‘regex.txt’)
af.closeexitExit the Python shellexit()


GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA OFFICE OF BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS Open Government Report 2014 To institutionalize a culture of transparent and open government, accountability, and to expand opportunities for resident participation and collaboration, this Report describes how the Office of Boards and Commissions (OBC) has and will continue to develop and enhance transparency, public participation, and collaboration. In accordance with Mayor’s Order 2014-170, this report addresses the following topics: 1) Transparency OBC has taken the following steps to increase transparency with the public utilizing the updated OBC website: 2) Provide public notification of the names of all current boards and commissions for the District; Provide public notification of the legal authority for each board and commission; Provide links to the D.C. Official Code and the D.C. Register, D.C. Municipal Regulations and Mayor’s Orders; and Provide a publicly available interactive listing of all Board Points of Contact (POCs) along with websites for the boards and commissions. Public Engagement and Participation OBC has taken the following steps to encourage public engagement and participation with the District’s boards and commissions: Advertise a public listing of all boards and commissions that require Council confirmation and links to the Council’s website to track nominations; Advertise a public listing of boards and commissions that do not require Council confirmation (Direct Mayoral Appointments); Provide an interactive and user-friendly OBC application (for new and returning applicants) that is publicly available online and also made available in multiple formats (Hardcopy, Word and PDF). OBC can send applications through USPS or fax when requested; 1 3) Publish a monthly Vacancy List on the OBC website, which tells the public how many and what types of seats are available on each District board or commission. The Vacancy List is available in multiple formats (Hardcopy, Excel and PDF); Provide notification about open Consumer Seats, which are primarily on the District’s health licensing or occupational licensing boards and commissions on the OBC website; Provide public notification of new boards and commissions and boards and commissions that have ended their work on the OBC website; Provide public notification of the Open Meetings Act, along with contact information to the Office of Open Government, and the Hatch Act requirements that apply to board and commission members on the OBC website; and Communicate with members of the public through electronic mail, telephone calls, or in-person interactions regarding the District’s boards and commissions to encourage individuals to apply to District boards and commissions and to answer questions members of the public may have. Collaboration OBC collaborates with other District agencies on a daily basis to determine if there are any vacancies on the District’s boards and commissions that need to be filled and relies on the agencies’ knowledge in recruiting new members to the District’s boards and commissions. OBC is always developing plans to reach residents in the District who have specific skillsets. OBC will try to develop the capacity to send monthly or quarterly newsletters directly to Occupational and Health licensed DC residents and/or associations in the District when looking for residents with specific skillsets. OBC would also like to collaborate even closer with the Board of Ethics and Government Accountability’s (BEGA) Office of Open Government to ensure that all of the District’s boards and commissions comply with the Open Meetings Act by holding joint workshops and/or seminars and to streamline information of the District’s boards and commissions for public use. 2


ambient.coarsen¶
-
ambient.
coarsen
(raw, err=0.01)[source]¶ Reduce the size of a raw database for interpolation
Removes rows from the raw input database so that linear interpolation between rows in the new dataset recovers the original data within a relative error given by err.
- Parameters
- rawndarray, shape(:,:)
An array of data with the independent variable (usually depth) in the first column and the dependent variable(s) in the remaining columns. Note that the first column is always ignored.
- errfloat
The acceptable level of relative error for linear interpolation between rows in the output database
- Returns
- datandarray, shape(:,:)
An array of data in the same organization as the raw input array, but generally with rows removed so that the interpolation error between the output data set and the raw input data are within a relative error specified by err.
Examples
>>> raw = np.zeros((100,3)) >>> raw[:,0] = np.arange(100) # Vector of dependent variables >>> raw[:,1] = np.sqrt(raw[:,0]) # Fictitious dependent variable 1 >>> raw[:,2] = raw[:,0]**2 # Fictitious dependent variable 2 >>> data = coarsen(raw, 0.5) # Allow up to 50% error >>> data.shape (13, 3) >>> data[:,0] array([ 0., 1., 2., 3., 5., 8., 12., 17., 25., 36., 51., 73., 99.]) # Note: data are resolved in areas # with the greatest curvature (small z)


{% extends "home.html" %} {% block content %}
Review:
{{value[0]}}
Prediction:
{{ value[1] }}
Feeback: Was the prediction correct?
Correct
Wrong
{% endblock %}


Keep your web content visually appealing by implementing grid layouts into your work
Use rule of thirds in your grid design to create more appealing content
Keep a consistent grid layout when making a site. Pick a rule for your site and stick with it!
When you're styling grid content using CSS, make sure that percentages are used instead of pixels. Pixels don't carry over well when it comes to responsive design
When using images on a page, keep them at a consistent size. Don't stretch images if you can help it.
See below for more information
To crop images on a page, you can simply change the pixel height or height using CSS. However, if in doing that your image gets stretched consider hard cropping.
See below for more information
When uploading or using images on your site, ensure your images aren't pixelated. You can upload better quailty pictures for ease of use. If the image file is too large, it might take a while to load, but that can be corrected with software. See below for more information
Optimizing Images for WebAll colors convey a certain message or vibe to the end-user. Some colors can denote a feeling of happiness while other can invoke anger. It's up to you as the designer to choose the colors that will match the theme of your site.
Color Psychology InformationGive your site a consistent vibe and have it stand out by using a consistent color palette. Color palletes featured on the site below are professional designed to ensure the colors work well together.
As a note, don't mix colors at random as that will send mix messages to your user.
Contrast is important, your content should be easily readable to viewers whether they are close or far. For a good rule of thumb, have dark content on a light background, or light content on a dark background. Never use two light colors together, nor two dark colors
One of the best ways to visual guide a user through your webpage is to implement text hierarchy principles onto your project. To implement text hierarchy is to visually seperate the heading, subheading, and body of text in distinctive ways so that the user can easily follow the flow of information on a page. This technique is often implemented in print media, but can also be applied to web design to help guide the user through a page.
For more information on text heirarchy, select the link below. In addition, to the right there are two other examples on how text heirarchy can be implemented.
Text Heirarchy InformationThe easiest way to implement a form of visual text heirarchy is by changing the font size of different elements on your page. Main header titles should be the largest content of your page in terms of font, ideally 32px or greater.
Section headers should come in next between 24-32px
Finally paragraph tags should ideally be between 14-20px in terms of font size.
Use font weight as another way of guiding the user through your webpage. If a header is critically important, consider bolding the text with the b-tag in html
When changing the font style of your site, it can be tempting to choice many different styles for your site.  A good rule of thumb above all else is this:
Give your font, and all web content for that matter, room to breathe. Whether text is stored inside of a container, or free flowing on your site, ensure that the text has padding so it doesn't appear squashed
Principles of readable textThe rule of three says that things arranged in odd numbers are more appealing, memorable, and effective than even-numbered groupings. While this definition applies to interior design in this context, the rule of 3 can be applied to every design principle. For web design, keep it simple and use...


Contact Us


Mergelland Marathon
Meersen NED
Website: marathonmeerssen.nl
Race Winners
(19 runnings)
09 Sep
2007
10 Sep
2006
11 Sep
2005
12
Sep
2004
14
Sep
2003
08
Sep
2002
09 Sep
2001
10 Sep
2000
12 Sep
1999
13 Sep
1998
Notes: 1998 was the inaugural year.
11 Sep
2016
2:50:04
Iwan Theunissen
(GER)
4:09:29
Daniela
Osterholt (NED)
13 Sep
2015
2:34:28
Roger Smeets-2
3:14:35
Nicole Warnier-2
14
Sep
2014
2:33:55
Roger Smeets
(NED)
2:59:46
Renee Vrancken
(NED)
08
Sep
2013
2:35:23
Bas Diederen
(NED)
3:42:50
Nicole Warnier
(BEL)
09 Sep
2012
2:40:22
Harm Sengers
(NED)
3:20:50
Suzette Vermaak
(RSA)
11 Sep
2011
2:25:56
Koen Neven-2
3:01:41
Ines vanRinsun (NED)
12 Sep
2010
2:25:30
Koen Neven (BEL)
3:10:36
Laurence Couquelet (BEL)
13 Sep
2009
2:35:53
Patrick Delait-3
3:24:32
Lucie vanGastel (NED)
14 Sep
2008
2:34:49
Patrick Delait-2
3:09:08
Lara Klaasen (NED)
2:31:55
Robert Willemse (NED)
2:58:22
Inge vanBergen-6
2:48:16
Patrick Delait (NED)
3:17:58
Manon Wennekers-2
2:38:35
Philip Verdonck-2
2:53:02
Inge vanBergen-5
2:33:49
Philip Verdonck (NED)
2:53:14
Inge vanBergen-4
2:37:30
Jan vandeMarel (NED)
3:03:12
Inge vanBergen-3
2:43:48
Vico Mingers (NED)
3:08:16
Inge vanBergen-2
2:39:20
Wilbert Thimister (NED)
3:12:50
Manon Wennekers (NED)
2:50:47
Jean Herpers-2
3:00:15
Inge vanBergen (NED)
2:42:55
Jean Herpers (NED)
3:42:03
Tatyana Maslova (RUS)
2:35:14
Nikola Samardruja (NED)
3:05:14
Ine Valentin (NED)
Most Wins
(1998-date)
Men
3
Patrick Delait (NED)
2006,2008-09
Women
6
Inge vanBergen (NED)
2000,2002-05,2007
Prize Money (ADR qualified runners) No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias (sec/km) Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Finishers
Year Men Wmn M+F 2015 32 2 34 2014 38 4 42 2013 2012 2011 49 6 55 2010 77 7 84 2009 95 10 105 2008 94 10 104 2007 100 2006 61 7 68 2005 75 6 81 2004 86 12 98 2003 88 7 95 2002 86 9 95 2001 138 7 145 2000 109 12 121 1999 125 6 131 1998 178 9 187 Sum 1646 Sums 1420 126 1546 M/F 11.27
Last Updated on 18 Sep 2016
Contributors: Paul Michiels (17), Klaas Loonstra (25), Wim vanHemert (5)


This benchmark aims at developing an open-loop program that controls a Pioneer robot to follow a 2m by 2m square path.
The metric used to evaluate the robot is applied for 4 separate segments of the path, which correspond to the 4 sides of the square.
Each segment is defined as a corridor that lies on one edge of the square. The "goal" of one segment is defined as the vertex between the current and the next segment. To reach the next segment, the robot must cross the line going through the center of the square and the "goal" vertex.
For each individual segment, we compute a performance which is based on 3 different parameters: the path (how well the robot managed to keep close to the "ideal" route), the time needed to go through this segment, and the distance to the goal, which is mostly used to evaluate how close to the goal the robot is in the current segment.
The path element is a linear value inversely proportional to the breadth of the corridor containing the path of the robot for this segment. It goes from 100% when the robot went on a perfect line, to 0% when the corridor is wider than it is long.
The time element is a linear value inversely proportional to the time needed to go through this segment. It goes from 100% for a duration of 0 seconds to 0% for 20 seconds or more.
The distance element is how far to the goal (one vertex of the square) is the robot in the current segment. If the robot has already completed this segment, this will be how far was the robot when he exited this segment. This value goes from 100% for a distance of 0 to 0% when the distance is larger than one side of the square. The value is defined as 10 * (1 - distance/2) + 90 * e(-3 * distance). The exponential part is meant to reward a robot which is very precise when reaching the goal, while the linear part is there so a robot which is moving in the right direction isn't losing points due to the time portion of the performance. Only a slow robot should lose points, whereas an average robot will simply gain less than a fast one.
The performance for the segment is a weighted average of the 3 elements. The time element has half the weight of the other two.
The overall performance is the average of the 4 segments.
The basic controller is an open-loop program that simply sets the velocity and waits for a given time until the robot reaches the desired position. The simplest thing to improve the performance is to tune the duration of the steps in order to improve the precision of the path.
A more elegant solution would be to use the wheel sensors of the robot. The Pioneer 3-DX has sensors in its wheel that allows the robot to know the distance travelled so far. By using this value you can make the robot stop after exactly 2 meters.
In order to use a sensor, you first have to enable it, as they are disabled by default.
rightWheelSensor = robot.getPositionSensor('right wheel sensor')
rightWheelSensor.enable(16) # Refreshes the sensor every 16ms.
You can then access the value of the sensor with its getValue()
method.
rightWheelSensor.getValue()
Some information about the robot that can be useful to improve the controller:
To perform the benchmark on a real robot you will need a Pioneer 3-DX and means to record its position in real time during the benchmark. The robot has to travel on a 2m by 2m square path, as shown in this image:
When running your controller program on a real environment with your Pioneer 3-DX robot, you have to generate a CSV file containing the achieved trajectory.
The CSV file should contain a list of points with a time associated with each point.
The points should be ordered chronologically.
Each row should have 3 elements, separated by commas:
You can then use this script to compute the performance.
You need Python installed on your machine to run the script.
Extract all the files and call `real_robot_performance.py` with your CSV file as argument to compute the performance.
For example, you can run the sample file included in the archive by using the following command in a terminal:
python real_robot_performance.py sample.csv
Note that the provided archive is a UTILITY TO EVALUATE TRAJECTORIES ACHIEVED WITH A REAL ROBOT.
IT DOESN'T CONTAIN THE TRAJECTORY RECORDED ON robotbenchmark.net but a sample trajectory.
If you want to save the trajectory of the simulated robot when running the benchmark, then you can write the points on the console and then copy them in a file.


This is a playground to dork around with deferents. You can use the w and s keys to change the magnitude of the deferent. The green is the apparent angular velocity of the planet as measured from the earth. The blue is the true angular velocity as measured from the center of the orbit.


class geom_bin2d : TileAesthetics, Bin2dStatAesthetics, Bin2dStatParameters, LayerBase
Divide the plane into a grid and color the bins by the count of cases in them.
data
- dictionary or pandas DataFrame, optional.
The data to be displayed in this layer. If None, the default, the data
is inherited from the plot data as specified in the call to lets_plot.
stat
- string, default: "bin".
The statistical transformation to use on the data for this layer.
position
- string, optional.
Position adjustment, either as a string ("identity", "stack", "dodge", ...), or the result of a call to a
position adjustment function.
tooltips
- result of the call to the layer_tooltips() function.
Specifies appearance, style and content.
bins
- pair of numbers, default: (30,30)
Number of bins in both directions, vertical and horizontal. Overridden by binwidth.
binWidth
- pair of numbers, optional
The width of the bins in both directions, vertical and horizontal. Overrides bins
.
The default is to use bin widths that cover the entire range of the data.
drop
- : bool, optional, default: True
Specifies whether to remove all bins with 0 counts.
alpha
- number in [0..1
]
Transparency level of a layer.
color
- (colour) color of a geometry lines.
fill
- color of geometry filling.
linetype
- type of the line.
Codes and names: 0 = "blank", 1 = "solid", 2 = "dashed", 3 = "dotted", 4 = "dotdash",
5 = "longdash", 6 = "twodash".
mapping
- set of aesthetic mappings.
Aesthetic mappings describe the way that variables in the data are
mapped to plot "aesthetics".
<init> |
Divide the plane into a grid and color the bins by the count of cases in them. geom_bin2d(data: Map<*, *>? = null, stat: StatOptions = Stat.bin2d(), position: PosOptions = Pos.identity, showLegend: Boolean = true, sampling: SamplingOptions? = null, tooltips: TooltipOptions? = null, x: Double? = null, y: Double? = null, width: Double? = null, height: Double? = null, alpha: Number? = null, color: Any? = null, fill: Any? = null, linetype: Any? = null, size: Number? = null, weight: Any? = null, bins: Pair<Int, Int>? = null, binWidth: Pair<Number?, Number?>? = null, drop: Boolean? = null, mapping: Bin2dMapping.() -> Unit = {}) |
alpha |
number in val alpha: Number? |
bins |
pair of numbers, default: (30,30) Number of bins in both directions, vertical and horizontal. Overridden by binwidth. val bins: Pair<Int, Int>? |
binWidth |
pair of numbers, optional
The width of the bins in both directions, vertical and horizontal. Overrides val binWidth: Pair<Number?, Number?>? |
color |
(colour) color of a geometry lines. val color: Any? |
drop |
: bool, optional, default: True Specifies whether to remove all bins with 0 counts. val drop: Boolean? |
fill |
color of geometry filling. val fill: Any? |
height |
height of a tile. val height: Double? |
linetype |
type of the line. Codes and names: 0 = "blank", 1 = "solid", 2 = "dashed", 3 = "dotted", 4 = "dotdash", 5 = "longdash", 6 = "twodash". val linetype: Any? |
size |
lines width. val size: Number? |
weight |
val weight: Any? |
width |
width of a tile. val width: Double? |
x |
x-axis value. val x: Double? |
y |
y-axis value. val y: Double? |
seal |
fun seal(): Options
|
toSpec |
fun Layer.toSpec(): MutableMap<String, Any> |


|
Copyright 2013-01-06 Werner Randelshofer | ||||||||
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java.lang.Object org.monte.media.concurrent.EventLoop
public abstract class EventLoop
An EventLoop can process events on a separate worker thread. It consists of two parts: the event collector and the event processor.
The event collector collects all incoming events and puts them
into a queue.
The event processor removes the events from the queue and
processes them.
The key feature of the EventLoop is, that clients don't have to wait until an event has been processed. Clients are free to proceed as soon as the collector has put the event into the queue.
Usage
This is an abstract class. It does all the queue handling, but does no processing. To use it, you have to create a subclass which overrides the methods #collectEvent and #processEvent.
Example
An EventLoop, which outputs Strings on a background thread could look like this:
public class AsyncDisplay extends AbstractEventLoop { public void display(String string) { collectEvent(string); } protected void processEvent(Object event) { System.out.println((String) event); } }
To use the class proceed like this:
AsyncDisplay a = new AsyncDisplay(); a.display("Hello World");
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected java.lang.Thread |
eventProcessor
The event processor thread. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
EventLoop()
Creates a new EventLoop which processes events at Thread.NORM_PRORITY. |
|
EventLoop(int priority)
Creates a new EventLoop which processes events at the desired thread priority. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
clear()
Clears the event queue. |
protected void |
collectEvent(java.lang.Object event)
Collects an event and puts it into the event queue for later processing. |
boolean |
isCoalesce()
Returns true if the EventLoop coalesces multiple pending events. |
void |
join()
|
protected abstract void |
processEvent(java.lang.Object event)
This method processes a single event on the event processor thread. |
protected void |
processEvents()
This method removes events from the event queue and proceses them until the queue is empty or until #stop is called. |
void |
setCoalesce(boolean b)
Sets whether the EventLoop coalesces multiple pending events. |
void |
start()
Starts the event processor. |
void |
stop()
Stops the event processor. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected java.lang.Thread eventProcessor
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public EventLoop()
public EventLoop(int priority)
priority
- The Thread priority of the event processor.| Method Detail |
|---|
protected void collectEvent(java.lang.Object event)
event
- The event to be put into the queue.public void setCoalesce(boolean b)
(o==null ? e==null : o.equals(e))
.
EventLoops do not coalesce events by default.
b
- Specify true to turn on coalescing.public boolean isCoalesce()
setCoalesce(boolean)
public void start()
public void stop()
public void join() throws java.lang.InterruptedException
java.lang.InterruptedException
public void clear()
protected abstract void processEvent(java.lang.Object event)
event
- An event from the queue.protected void processEvents()
This method must be called from the event processor thread only.
|
Copyright 2013-01-06 Werner Randelshofer | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Re-Visions at the ReLuxe Ranch
by Tasha
We knew there would be a learning curve when we decided to become self-sufficient, but we are resourceful people so we also knew we’d figure stuff out. This week, I accepted that sometimes “figuring it out” means you have to admit you made a costly mistake.
One of my first projects here was to ready the existing chicken coop for young chickens. The coop was sound, but the attached run was a falling down mess. Not knowing anything about chickens, I rebuilt the existing run almost exactly like the old one, an 8’X8’ fenced square, for about $250. Although not pretty, it would keep out predators and give the chickens a place for fresh air if we needed to pen them for a day. I also built a moveable chicken tractor to protect them from hawks and put them to work in designated areas fertilizing and scratching up the land for us.
We never used the run because you had to let the chickens out of the coop to be able to open the run door - and at that point - they were free birds with no interest in going into the coop to access a fenced area. The run space would have also been insufficient as the chickens grew. We quickly gave up on the chicken tractor as well because putting them to work here would have required a lot of supplemental feeding or moving the tractor hourly so they could find adequate forage in our rocky, dry, mountain soil. Neither prospect worked for the low-maintenance/self-sustaining farming we envisioned.
And this week we moved the chickens to a “chicken mansion” as Matt calls it–a re-purposed shed directly behind the house. This move became necessary for a few reasons, but the biggie that prompted action was finding rabbit guts on the grass four feet from the old coop door. The chickens are adorable, lovable creatures and discovering we had a predator in the neighborhood that could disembowel a full-sized rabbit made me eager to get the chickens closer to our house so we could hear if anything bothered their coop at night.
But even before this tangible threat to chicken safety, I’d already been scheming about moving the chickens for a number of other reasons.
The first reason is that every morning, at daylight, I trekked out to the ends of our cleared land to release them from their coop and lure them back to our “Zone 1” (convenient access to the house, in permaculture terms) so I could keep an eye on their water cans and watch to see where they laid their eggs. Free range chickens–especially those that do not spend their day milling around their coop–often find great places to lay eggs besides their designated nest boxes. For example, ours liked the straw bales we are using for winter insulation in the goat barn or a little shoe box lid in a storage shed. By locating their coop where they spend their days and making it a more welcoming environment, we increased the chances that they would lay eggs where we want them to. In fact, the day after moving them to their “chicken mansion,” seven of their nine eggs were laid in the new coop.
The next reason for the change is that as we move into colder weather, decreasing the distance between the chickens, ducks, and goats has become critical. It’s not just for my comfort (which is part of it), but because the animals seem more anxious to be tucked in tight by last light. I suspect it’s a hard-wired survival tactic: to be warier when colder weather and shorter days can mean food scarcity for roving predators.
Whatever the reason, our animals’ stress-levels have noticeably increased (and consequently mine) when I run a few minutes late with my evening routine (e.g. stubborn goat won’t stand still for milking). So, cutting travel time and increasing proximity helps manage stress all-around.
And finally, we are growing our farm (pun intended) so improved efficiency in animal care was needed. We recently brought home a brand new baby boy…goat, that is. With any luck, come early 2015, we’ll have a bunch of kids (goat babies) running around this place. Pythagoras, our new buck (named for triangular shapes under his eyes and on his head - not his math skills - and so I can legitimately call him “Cutie Pye”) is a bit of a teenaged boy in behavior at this point. However, our elegant does, Phoebe and Fancy, are schooling him. He may have already had some success with the ladies, but it’s a little too early to tell for certain.
We also brought home three more female ducks to create a larger harem for our two male ducks. The mating process is a bit rough on the gals, so getting more mature females to share the duty was our answer.
We’ve also got more fruit and nut trees to plant in November, a new fence to put in to double our garden size, and a pasture zone to fence and prepare that will eventually contain a herd of four (progressing towards eight for 2016) female milk goats and our one lucky buck.
Before I wrap up this post, I want to highlight a couple of the “improvements” we’ve made to our animal care systems as a result of the chicken move. The new coop is more spacious and hence easier to clean. I put cardboard topped with straw under the expanded roost bars so I can drag it out and add it to the compost rather than mucking up yuck. We have an overhead light in the coop so we can give the chickens a little extra light in the morning and evening to help with egg production. I gave the coop a split door so we can leave the top open during the day for air, but the bottom door stays closed to keep the goats and dogs from eating their food. The chickens use a ramp to get in and out, or they fly, and the bottom half of the door also gives them good privacy for laying eggs so the coop nest boxes are now their preferred laying location.
Since the chickens are no longer invading the goat barn to lay eggs and turn up straw, I moved the milk stand outside the fenced pen so I can lock the non-milkers up with food bowls while I focus my attention on the goat being milked. This will be really important when we have more than one goat to milk. When we put up our new garden fence, we can make the perimeter outside the old chicken coop that we are now using as a garden tool shed so we don’t have to open gates to lug in garden tools.
And, as for my costly mistake in re-building the run, with the exception of the 4x4 posts set in concrete which I’ll leave in place and use to climb plants on, I will dismantle and re-purpose the rest so nothing is wasted.
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I'm A Celebrity: How Katie Price seduced Peter Andre with lewd act at jungle reunion
Peter Andre wasn't sure if he saw a future with Katie Price when they reunited after I'm A Celebrity... but he didn't take much convincing
by Frances KindonWhen Katie Price and Peter Andre's paths crossed in the Australian jungle in 2004, it was lust at first sight.
The unlikely duo couldn't keep their hands off each other, driving their fellow I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here campmates to distraction with their constant flirting and hammock massages.
Katie - who was dating Scott Sullivan when she entered the show - ended up getting evicted as punishment for giving Pete the runaround.
But she was waiting for him on the outside and ready to take their romance to the next level... in more ways than one.
However, there was one hurdle standing in the way - and that was Peter's second thoughts.
"When I saw her for the first time with her hair done nicely and with full make-up on, do you know what I thought? Inside I went, ugh!" he wrote in his 2010 autobiography, All About Us - My Story.
"She was also a bit drunk and I didn't like that.
"She could tell I was staring at her face, which was so different from the one I'd become accustomed to in the jungle. All I could think to say that wouldn't be too unkind was, 'I think you looked better... in the jungle without the make-up and the hair off your face."
His concerned parents had already warned him to 'stay away' from the glamour model, but despite Katie's appearance, Pete was hooked.
Not wanting to waste any time, he says Katie virtually proposed right there and then, whispering, "There's one thing I have to say. It begins with M and it's a leap year."
Before he could answer, he was whisked off into isolation to protect those precious exclusive deals, but Katie managed to get a present to him - a recording of Phil Collins' Against All Odds.
That, Peter said, was the first time he realised they were meant to be.
"That was the moment I knew Katie and I were going to spend the rest of our lives together. Our love really was against all odds," he wrote.
A determined Katie then managed to weasel her way past Pete's security and infiltrate his lockdown by 'storming' into his room.
 Her hair was all frizzy and looked a mess," Pete sniped, claiming she barged into the bathroom and again asked him to marry her.
"She was drunk and I couldn't take her seriously. Judging by the state of her, I doubted a relationship would last more than a week!" he said.
Then she started to cry before offering him a taste of the good stuff - a move Peter couldn't resist.
"No, you can't let me go. I've never felt his way about anyone," Pete said she wailed.
"Never, never, never. Look, I'll prove it to you...
Despite being in turmoil over whether to 'respect her or not', Pete admitted the lust too strong to resist and the "acorn was once again an oak".
From that moment on he was preoccupied by "what it would be like to be inside her," and Katie and Peter became a thing.


seed Class
Provision the seed information into app.yui.expose()
, and it
exposes an array of object with the information to build
the script tag or tags that forms the seed:
The following is an example of how these features can be used:
var express = require('express'),
expyui = require('express-yui'),
app = express();
expyui.extend(app);
// adjust the seed modules
app.yui.seed(['yui-base', 'loader', 'foo', 'bar']);
// Call expose middleware when a route match.
app.get('/index.html', expyui.expose(), anotherRoute);
In the example above, the array of objects with all seed urls
will be exposed thru window.YUI_config.seed
, which means you
can use it in in the client side to prepare the page to host a
yui instance. Normally, you don't have to do this manually, you
can use app.yui.ready()
or app.yui.use()
methods to do that
task automatically. Here is an example of what you need in your
layout template:
<script>
{{{state}}}
app.yui.ready(function () {
// at this point, YUI is ready in the client, plus
loader
, foo
and bar
modules injected in the page
since they were part or the seed.
});
</script>
Item Index
Properties
Methods
_buildUrls
-
modules
-
ext
-
filterMap
-
customConfig
Build a list of urls for a list of modules. Modules are described as <module-name>@<group-name>
.
Modules without the group denotation will be assumed as core modules from yui. ext
denotates
the type of the modules since this routine is able to produce css or js modules alike.
Parameters:
-
modules
Arraythe array of modules to generate the urls.
-
ext
Stringthe modules extension,
js
orcss
. -
filterMap
Objecthash table to translate filter values into suffix for modules. e.g.:
min
->-min
-
customConfig
Objectoptional configuration to overrule filter and combine per request when building the urls
-
filter
Stringoptional filter to overrule any filter
-
combine
Booleanoptional flag to overrule combine, when set to
false
, it will avoid creating combo urls.
-
Returns:
the href
url for each link tag to be inserted in the header of the page
addModuleToSeed
-
moduleName
Adds a yui module name into the core
YUI configuration
which is used by loader to identify the pieces that are
already part of the seed and should be attached to Y
automatically.
Parameters:
-
moduleName
Stringthe yui module name
buildCSSUrls
-
modules
Build a list of urls to load a list of css modules.
var links = app.yui.buildCSSUrls('cssbase', 'cssflickr@hermes');
As a result, links
will be an array with the urls that
you can use in your templates to provision styles.
Modules as cssflickr@hermes
denotate a module from a particular group,
as in <module-name>@<group-name>
. Modules without the group denotation
will be assumed as core modules from yui.
Parameters:
-
modules
String multipleOne or more module name (and optional @
)
Returns:
the href
url for each link tag to be inserted in the header of the page
buildJSUrls
-
modules
Build a list of urls to load a list of modules.
var scripts = app.yui.buildJSUrls('node', 'photos@hermes');
As a result, scripts
will be an array with one or more urls that
you can use in your templates to insert script tags.
Modules as photos@hermes
denotate a module from a particular group,
as in <module-name>@<group-name>
. Modules without the group denotation
will be assumed as core modules from yui.
Parameters:
-
modules
String multipleOne or more module name (and optional @
)
Returns:
the src
url for each script tag that forms the seed
getDefaultSeed
()
Array
protected
Gets the default list of module names that should be part of the seed files.
Returns:
list of modules in seed
getSeedUrls
-
customConfig
Build the list of urls to load the seed files for the app.
var scripts = app.yui.getSeedUrls();
As a result, scripts
will be an array with one or more urls that
you can use in your templates to provision YUI. Keep in mind that if
use expressYUI.expose()
middleware, you don't need to provision the
seed, it will be provisioned automatically as part of the state
object.
Parameters:
-
customConfig
Objectoptional configuration to overrule filter and combine per request when building the urls. This is useful if you have a custom middleware to turn debug mode on, and combine off by passing some special parameter.
-
filter
Stringoptional filter to overrule any filter
-
combine
Booleanoptional flag to overrule combine, when set to
false
, it will avoid creating combo urls.
-
Returns:
the src
url for each script tag that forms the seed
seed
-
modules
Specify a list of modules to use as seed. This
method extends the yui static configuration,
specifically setting the app.yui.config().seed
value.
app.yui.seed(["yui-base", "loader"]);
Parameters:
-
modules
Arraylist of modules to use
Returns:
express middleware
Properties
CSS_FILTERS_MAP
Object
The default mapping for suffix based on the config filter
value for css modules.
DEFAULT_FILTER
String
The default filter suffix for yui modules urls.
JS_FILTERS_MAP
Object
The default mapping for suffix based on the config filter
value for js modules.


PC description
the computer was created for gamers and is from Nitro PC company. the list of components of this pc are below this comment
components
- Processor: AMD Ryzen 5 3400G
- Graphic card: AMD Radeon RX Vega 11
- Memory ram: 32GB 2400MHz DDR4
- PC Fans: 6 exclusive multicolor RGB rings
- Operating system: Windows 10 Home
- Front ports: Headphones , Microphone
- Front ports USB: 2xUSB 3.0 , 1xUSB 2.0


THE LAST VOYAGE A film review by Shane R. Burridge Copyright 1996 Shane R. Burridge
(1960) 87m.
Gripping production by veteran writer-director Andrew L. Stone. A luxury liner takes in water and slowly sinks during an ocean cruise. Disaster-movie convention would have us expect the usual mob panic, cross-section of characters, and sweaty, tight-jawed troubleshooters. But Stone has seen all this before: instead, the calamity of the shipwreck is focused into one event - a passenger (Dorothy Malone) has her leg trapped under wreckage in her cabin. Throughout the film we watch, with mounting tension, as her husband (Robert Stack) tries to save her and their child (Tammy Marihugh, well directed in her role). It's a nifty twist on a familiar theme that only one passenger on a sinking ocean liner should be in any danger, but Stone wrings it for all it is worth. Ultimately the emotive scale of a disaster can still be measured with just one human life. You'll empathize with Stack as he struggles with a cumbersome oxygen tank, knowing that he is asking the impossible of himself to save his wife. As her death - i.e., her `last voyage' - becomes imminent, the story shifts attention to the survival of Stack and Marihugh, who are too distraught to leave her. At which point do the living acknowledge responsibility to continue on for the sake of the dying?
We don't have much time to dwell on this dilemma because Stone keeps events moving. Story is told from two perspectives, that of the family and those of the chief crew. George Sanders has played enough cads in his time to make us assume his Captain qualifies is the `villain' of the piece. But he really makes only one bad decision - he's willing to enlist the advice and skills of his crew and do everything he can to keep his passengers safe from that point on. Stone's direction is unhurried and functions without sensation - the flooding interiors of the ship are entirely believable, and the sinking of the ship is done with slow, steady, technical precision. Note also the use of natural sounds to heighten atmosphere - there's barely a note of music played. Only bad call is John Houseman's portentous voice-overs that appear every time we see the ship in long-shot. Presumably this was added to remind us that the liner was indeed sinking.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Limits
The limits dialog allows you to define constaints on the way IntelliJad handles the decompilation, for example
the number of field declarations of one type that should be declared together.
NB the indentation value may later be automatically superceded if you choose to have IntelliJad reformat
the decompiled code according to the preferred style.


Sample HTML page with Twitter's Bootstrap. Code example of Easy Sticky Footer using HTML, Javascript, jQuery, and CSS. This bootstrap tutorial covers all the major elements of responsive
Sample HTML page with Twitter's Bootstrap. Code example of Easy Sticky Footer using HTML, Javascript, jQuery, and CSS. This bootstrap tutorial covers all the major elements of responsive
Sample HTML page with Twitter's Bootstrap. Code example of Easy Sticky Footer using HTML, Javascript, jQuery, and CSS. This bootstrap tutorial covers all the major elements of responsive
Fri 14 Mar - Sun 16 Mar
$20 / person


|
| void | rt_camera_conf_init (rt_cam_conf_t *conf) |
| | Initialize a camera configuration with default values. More...
|
| |
| rt_camera_t * | rt_camera_open (char *dev_name, rt_cam_conf_t *conf, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Open an image sensor device. More...
|
| |
| static void | rt_cam_control (rt_camera_t *handle, rt_cam_cmd_e cmd, void *arg) |
| | Control the Camera device. More...
|
| |
| static void | rt_camera_capture (rt_camera_t *handle, void *buffer, size_t size, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Capture a sequence of samples. More...
|
| |
| static void | rt_camera_close (rt_camera_t *handle, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Close an opened Camera device. More...
|
| |
| void | rt_camera_cluster_capture (rt_camera_t *handle, void *buffer, size_t size, rt_camera_req_t *req) |
| | Capture a sequence of samples from cluster side. More...
|
| |
| void | rt_camera_cluster_control (rt_camera_t *handle, rt_cam_cmd_e cmd, void *arg, rt_camera_req_t *req) |
| | Control the Camera device from cluster side. More...
|
| |
| static void | rt_camera_cluster_wait (rt_camera_req_t *req) |
| | Wait until the specified camera request has finished. More...
|
| |
This API provides support for capturing images from an image sensor. It also provides an API for configuring and controlling an image sensor.
◆ rt_cam_cmd_e
This enum defines the commands which which can be used to control the image sensor.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| CMD_RESOL | Command for configuring the Resolution.
|
| CMD_FORMAT | Command for configuring the Output Format.
|
| CMD_FPS | Command for configuring the Frame Rates.
|
| CMD_SLICE | Command for configuring the area of interest.
|
| CMD_FILTER | Command for configuring the HW Filter.
|
| CMD_SHIFT | Command for configuring the HW Shifter.
|
| CMD_FRAMEDROP | Command for configuring frames drop.
|
| CMD_START | Command for enabling the camera interface.
|
| CMD_STOP | Command for disabling the camera interface and put camera on standby.
|
| CMD_PAUSE | Command for stop the camera interface.
|
| CMD_INIT | Command for init the camera interface and switch on camera.
|
◆ rt_cam_fps_e
This enum defines the frame rate of the Himax image sensor. The simulator currently only supports fps30.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| fps5 | 5 frames per second.
|
| fps10 | 10 frames per second.
|
| fps30 | 30 frames per second.
|
◆ rt_cam_resol_e
This enum defines the resolution of the image sensor.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| QVGA | Resolution QVGA: 320*240 (pixels).
|
| QQVGA | Resolution QQVGA: 160*120 (pixels).
|
◆ rt_cam_type_e
This can be used to describe the type of camera connected to the chip.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| RT_CAM_TYPE_HIMAX | Himax camera.
|
◆ rt_himax_format_e
This enum defines the output format of the Himax image sensor.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| HIMAX_MONO_COLOR | Data format Grayscale, 1 pixel = 1 Bytes.
|
| HIMAX_RAW_BAYER | Data format RAW Bayer.
|
◆ rt_cam_control()
| static void rt_cam_control |
( |
rt_camera_t * |
handle, |
|
|
rt_cam_cmd_e |
cmd, |
|
|
void * |
arg |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
This function is used to control and configure the Camera device. For each command, the arguments necessary are listed below:
| CMD | Type of argument |
| CMD_RESOL | rt_cam_resol_e |
| CMD_FORMAT | rt_himax_format_e |
| CMD_FPS | rt_cam_fps_e |
| CMD_SLICE | rt_img_slice_t |
| CMD_FILTER | rt_img_filter_t |
| CMD_SHIFT | unsigned char |
| CMD_FRAMEDROP | unsigned int |
| CMD_START | NULL |
| CMD_STOP | NULL |
| CMD_PAUSE | NULL |
Can only be called from fabric-controller side.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle of the device camera which returned when the device was opened. |
| cmd | The command for controlling or configuring the camera. Check the description of rt_cam_cmd_e for further information. |
| *arg | A pointer to the arguments of the command. |
◆ rt_camera_capture()
| static void rt_camera_capture |
( |
rt_camera_t * |
handle, |
|
|
void * |
buffer, |
|
|
size_t |
size, |
|
|
rt_event_t * |
event |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Queue a buffer that will receive Camera samples. It is possible to call this function asynchronously and several times in order to queue several buffers. At a minimum 2 buffers should be queued to ensure that no data sampled is lost. This is also the most efficient way to retrieve data from the Camera device. You should always make sure that at least 2 buffers are always queued, by queuing a new one as soon as the current one is full. Can only be called from fabric-controller side.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle of the device which was returned when the device was opened. |
| buffer | The memory buffer where the captured samples will be transfered. |
| size | The size in bytes of the memory buffer. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. The event will be notified as soon as the specified amount of bytes have been captured. |
◆ rt_camera_close()
| static void rt_camera_close |
( |
rt_camera_t * |
handle, |
|
|
rt_event_t * |
event |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
This function can be called to close an opened Camera device once it is not needed anymore in order to free all allocated resources. Once this function is called, the device is not accessible anymore and must be opened again before being used. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event. Can only be called from fabric-controller side.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle of the device which was returned when it was opened. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. |
◆ rt_camera_cluster_capture()
| void rt_camera_cluster_capture |
( |
rt_camera_t * |
handle, |
|
|
void * |
buffer, |
|
|
size_t |
size, |
|
|
rt_camera_req_t * |
req |
|
) |
| |
This function is a remote call that the cluster can do to the fabric-controller in order to ask for a camera capture. Refer to the documentation of rt_camera_capture for more details. Can only be called from cluster side.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle of the device which was returned when the device was opened. |
| buffer | The memory buffer where the captured samples will be transfered. |
| size | The size in bytes of the memory buffer. |
| req | A pointer to the camera request structure. It must be allocated by the caller and kept alive until the capture is finished. |
◆ rt_camera_cluster_control()
| void rt_camera_cluster_control |
( |
rt_camera_t * |
handle, |
|
|
rt_cam_cmd_e |
cmd, |
|
|
void * |
arg, |
|
|
rt_camera_req_t * |
req |
|
) |
| |
This function is a remote call that the cluster can do to the fabric-controller in order to ask for a camera control. Refer to the documentation of rt_cam_control for more details. Can only be called from cluster side.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle of the device camera which returned when the device was opened. |
| cmd | The command for controlling or configuring the camera. Check the description of rt_cam_cmd_e for further information. |
| *arg | A pointer to the arguments of the command. |
| req | A pointer to the camera request structure. It must be allocated by the caller and kept alive until the control is finished. |
◆ rt_camera_cluster_wait()
| static void rt_camera_cluster_wait |
( |
rt_camera_req_t * |
req | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
This blocks the calling core until the specified cluster remote request is finished.
- Parameters
-
| req | The request structure used for termination. |
◆ rt_camera_conf_init()
The structure containing the configuration must be kept alive until the camera device is opened. Can only be called from fabric-controller side.
- Parameters
-
| conf | A pointer to the camera configuration. |
◆ rt_camera_open()
| rt_camera_t* rt_camera_open |
( |
char * |
dev_name, |
|
|
rt_cam_conf_t * |
conf, |
|
|
rt_event_t * |
event |
|
) |
| |
This function must be called before the Camera device can be used. It configure the device and return a handle that can be used to refer to the opened device when calling other functions. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event. Can only be called from fabric-controller side.
- Parameters
-
| dev_name | The device name. This name should correspond to the one used to configure the devices managed by the runtime. |
| conf | A pointer to the Camera device configuration. Can be NULL to use the default configuration. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. |
- Returns
- NULL if the device is not found, or a handle identifying the device which can be used with other Camera functions.


Building a project
The make output and build progress information displays in the Console view. The Make Targets view displays makefile actions, and the Problems view displays compile warnings or errors.
To build a project:
- In the Project Explorer view, select your project. For the tutorial, you can select the HelloWorld project you created earlier.
- Click Project > Build Project, or click the build icon on the toolbar.
If you see an error message, such as:
(Cannot run program "make": Launching failed)
then CDT cannot locate the build command, usually make. Either your path is not configured correctly, or you do not have make installed on your system.
- You can see in the Console view the output and results of the build command.
Click on its tab to bring the view forward if it is not currently visible.
If for some reason it's not present, you can open it by selecting Window > Show View > Console.
Make Builder page,
C/C++ Properties window


Bot Online:
35
Task Successful:
Task Procesed:
Task Failed:
Task Failed
Task Failed
Task Failed
45
Bots Online
2190
Task Processed
2145
Task Completed
45
Failed Tasks
file_tick
document
file_alarm
Mon
Tue
Wes


FuncyTag + FuncyStyle = FuncyTown
FuncyTag is a way to generate HTML in pure javascript. FuncyStyle generates CSS Stylesheets in pure javascript. Working together or independently, FuncyTag and FuncyStyle are a way to build web components without leaving the javascript mental environment.
Learn a bunch more, including the python FuncyTag library, at FuncyTag on GitHub.
FuncyTown Javascript Examples
- example1_funcytag_intro - demonstrate very basic use of Tags as Functions
- example2_children - child elements are embedded parameters
- example3_css_properties - fold css properties into the cssCamelCase attributes
- example4_css_units - avoid string operations by adding "_unit" to end of css name
- example4b_css_color - simple css color operations
- example5_inner_tag - contents of a tag may be another tag
- example6_array_contents - contents of a tag may include arrays of content
- example7_default_attributes - create new tags with default attributes
- example8_behavior_modification - options to modify tag behavior
- example9_inheritance - tags can inherit options of other tags
- example10_esc - escaping text within a string
- example11_simple_events - add simple events to a funcytag
- example11b_simple_events_w_render - add simple events to a funcytag (using _render)
- example12_funcystyle_intro - introduction to add css styles via functions
- example13_animate_inout - use "funcyStyle" and oninit()" for box grow-in and shrink-out effects
- example14_funcystyle_variables - demonstrate use of variables in FuncyStyle
- example15_style_nesting - nest styles within other styles
- example_end - no more examples
For more info, see FuncyTown home page, github project, and tutorial.


[[BOOKS TITLE]]
Here are some books!!!
HEY, check them out!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
[[BOOK TITLE]]
-
[[BOOK AUTHOR]]


Protocols
The following protocols are available globally.
-
Provides stored data functionality
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol DataService
-
Wraps a single logging statement implmentation
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol LoggingService
-
Provider of application-wide services
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol ServiceProvider
-
Adopt to be constructed at app startup
Declaration
Swift
protocol AppHandler
-
Adopt to have launch notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppLaunchHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have state notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppStateHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have open URL notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppOpenURLHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have memory warning notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppMemoryHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have time change notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppTimeChangeHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have remote notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppNotificationsHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have background URL session notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppBackgroundURLSessionHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have shortcut notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppShortcutHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have watch notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppWatchHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have health notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppHealthHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have Siri notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppSiriHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have data notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppContentHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have extension notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppExtensionHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have restoration notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppRestorationHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have continuity notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppContinuityHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have CloudKit notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppCloudKitHandler : AppHandler
-
Adopt to have UISceneSession notifications routed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol AppSceneSessionHandler : AppHandler
-
Streamline configuration closures/functions
See moreDeclaration
Swift
protocol Withable


|
Ξ
|
SEND TRANSACTION
TRANSACTION HISTORY
| Transaction | Block | Address | Amount |
|---|
no transactions
|
Ξ
|
| Transaction | Block | Address | Amount |
|---|


User Profile
There are many systems which have a need for user profile pages which display personal information on each member.Peter Clark
| Contact Information | ||
|---|---|---|
| url | www.example.com | |
| email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| phone: |<PHONE_NUMBER> | |
| skye | peterclark82 |
| General information | ||
|---|---|---|
| Position | UI Designer | |
| Last Logged In | 56 min | |
| Position | Senior Marketing Manager | |
| Supervisor | Kenneth Ross | |
| Status | Administrator |
| Additional information | ||
|---|---|---|
| Birth | 21 October 1982 | |
| Groups | New company web site development, HR Management |
Recent Activities
-
2 minutes ago
Steven has completed his account.
-
12:30
Staff Meeting
-
11:11
Completed new layout.
-
Thu, 12 Jun
Contacted Microsoft for license upgrades.
-
Tue, 10 Jun
Started development new site
-
Sun, 11 Apr
Lunch with Nicole .
-
Wed, 25 Mar
server Maintenance.
-
Fri, 20 Mar
New User Registration more details .
Recent Tweets
-
@Shakespeare Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.
2 minuts ago
| Project Name | Client | Proj Comp | %Comp | Priority |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| IT Help Desk | Master Company | 11 november 2014 |
|
|
| PM New Product Dev | Brand Company | 12 june 2014 |
|
|
| ClipTheme Web Site | Internal | 11 november 2014 |
|
|
| Local Ad | UI Fab | 15 april 2014 |
|
|
| Design new theme | Internal | 2 october 2014 |
|
|
| IT Help Desk | Designer TM | 6 december 2014 |
|


|
CD Project: CDs
of important click here. (Your
computer must be connected to the Internet for this hyperlink to work.) |
*
Indices of Will Book # 2 for
1879 - 1886
|
Will of Person Named Below |
Kind of Document |
Page within Will Book |
|
A |
|
|
|
Andrews, Samuel s |
Will authenticated copy |
10 |
|
Allen, |
Will |
29 |
|
Adamson, Isabel s |
Will |
40 |
|
Angus, Richard s |
Will |
306 |
|
Amos,Corbin s |
Will |
331 |
|
Abersold, John s |
Will copy |
425 |
|
Algeo, Eliza s |
Will |
446 |
|
Allen, T. G s |
Will &Election
of Widow |
508-511 |
|
B |
|
|
|
Byers, Nancy s |
Will |
8 |
|
Busche, Charles |
Will |
29 |
|
Bowry, Sebastian s |
Will |
101 |
|
Brown, Abel s |
Will |
114 |
|
Brown, Stephen H s |
Will |
137 |
|
Bolen, Samuel s |
Will |
143 |
|
Brubach, David s |
Will |
146 |
|
Baker, Jacob s |
Will |
164 |
|
Bendle, Christopher s |
Will |
257 |
|
Buskirk, Oliphant s |
Will |
260 |
|
Baldwin, William H s |
Will |
404 |
|
Beck, Mary s |
Will |
413 |
|
Beard, Wm. J. s |
Will |
457 |
|
Baker, Marx s |
Will & Election
of Widow |
499 |
|
Berger, Barbara s |
Will |
512 |
|
Blatter, Jacob s |
Will |
539 |
|
Beiser, George Adam s |
Will |
549 |
|
Bauman, Philip s |
Will |
566 |
|
C |
|
|
|
Clithers, John D s |
Will |
87 |
|
Craig, William s |
Will |
244 |
|
Crawford, Hugh s |
Will |
251 |
|
Caldwell, David s |
Will |
317 |
|
Carrothers, George W s |
Will |
343 |
|
Cochran, William s |
Will Copy |
407 |
|
Cline, Isaac s |
Will |
433 |
|
Covert, A. B. s |
Will & Election
of Widow |
467 |
|
Cline, Perry s |
Will & Election
of Widow |
505-508 |
|
D |
|
|
|
Devore, Daniel s |
Will |
34 |
|
Dearth, Jacob s |
Will |
213 |
|
Duvall, Jephthah s |
Will |
286 |
|
Dick, John s |
Will |
369 |
|
Dressel, Anna Mary s |
Will |
455 |
|
E |
|
|
|
Eimer, Konrad |
Will |
111 |
|
Eddy, David s |
Will |
130 |
|
Ehman, Jacob s |
Will |
205 |
|
Erlewine, Jacob s |
Will |
362 |
|
F |
|
|
|
Frantz, Conrad s |
Will |
18 |
|
Freidel, George s |
Will |
161 |
|
Frobish, John Jr s |
Will |
175 |
|
Fankhauser, Nikalaus s |
Will |
310 |
|
Fleming, John s |
Will |
325 |
|
Folger, Philip s |
Will |
340 |
|
Feldner, Jacob s |
Will |
436 |
|
Fogle, George s |
Will |
476 |
|
Fawcett, Benjamin s |
Will & Widow s
Election |
517 |
|
Finley, Jacob s |
Will |
546 |
|
Fleming, Jacob s |
Will |
556 |
|
G |
|
|
|
Gates, Valentine s |
Will |
12 |
|
Gallagher, Nancy s |
Will |
42 |
|
Grimes, John s |
Will |
52 |
|
Gates, Henry s |
Will |
122 |
|
Griffith, G. W. Jr. s |
Will |
302 |
|
Gentis, John George s |
Will Copy |
232 |
|
Grossenbacher, Jacob s |
Will |
393 |
|
Gray, Samuel s |
Will |
429 |
|
H |
|
|
|
Huffman, Jacob s |
Will |
5 |
|
Huffman, Abraham s |
Will |
44 |
|
Hartline, Conrad s |
Will |
46 |
|
Havely, Anthony D. s |
Will |
70 |
|
Hogue, Nelson s |
Will |
76 & 81 |
|
Hutchinson, David P. s |
Will |
133 |
|
Hartline, Christian s |
Will |
150 |
|
Hill, Lavina s |
Will |
180 |
|
Howell, John s |
Will |
352 |
|
Hart, Elizabeth s |
Will |
374 |
|
Hill, Emily s |
Will |
422 |
|
Hissom, Thomas s |
Will |
481 |
|
Hindman, James s |
Will |
502 |
|
Harman, John s |
Will |
562 |
|
Hannah, John s |
Will |
570 |
|
Hodel, Mary s |
Will |
573 |
|
J |
|
|
|
Jenny, John s |
Will |
559 |
|
K |
|
|
|
Kocher, Rudolph s |
Will |
32 |
|
Kean, J. D s |
Will |
48 |
|
Kaufman, Samuel s |
Will |
107 |
|
Knox, Thomas s |
Will |
193 |
|
Kelly, Edward s |
Will |
302 |
|
Knowlton, John s |
Will |
328 |
|
Kieser, John s |
Will |
349 |
|
Klebe, Christopher |
Will |
359 |
|
Keevert, Charles s |
Will & Election
of Widow |
464 |
|
L |
|
|
|
Lippincott, William s |
Will |
22 |
|
Lapp, George s |
Will |
247 |
|
Landyfeld, Adam s |
Will |
426 |
|
Luburgh, John C. s |
Will & Widows
Election |
526 |
|
Law, Charles Jr. s |
Will |
529 |
|
M |
|
|
|
Mason, Elisha S. s |
Will |
3 |
|
Morrell, Joseph s |
Will Copy |
68 |
|
Martin, Jonathan s |
Will |
83 to 85 |
|
Matz, Henry s |
Will |
153 |
|
Miller, John s |
Will |
183 |
|
Montgomery, James s |
Will |
208 |
|
Matz, Marx s |
Will |
234 |
|
Moore, Sophia |
Will & c |
296 |
|
Miller, Charlotte s |
Will |
299 |
|
Mobley, John s |
Will & c |
371 |
|
Messerly, Abraham s |
Will & c |
377 |
|
Mehl, George s |
Will |
390 |
|
Messerly, John s |
Will |
415 |
|
Moore, William s |
Will |
418 |
|
Meek, Henry s |
[Blank] |
488 |
|
Martin, John s |
Will & Election
of Widow |
495- 9 |
|
Morris, Andrew s |
Will |
588 |
|
Mc |
|
|
|
McDonald, Archibald s |
Will |
50 |
|
McCaslin, Thomas s |
Will |
56 |
|
McFadden, Joseph s |
Will |
94 |
|
McMahon, Elijah s |
Will |
226 |
|
N |
|
|
|
Nalley, Levi s |
Will |
64 to 67 |
|
Neuenschwander, John s |
Will |
189 |
|
Noll, Jno. s |
Will |
314 |
|
Neuhart, Daniel |
Will |
355 |
|
O |
|
|
|
Okey, James s |
Will |
157 |
|
Otto, George s |
Will |
216 |
|
Ott, Mary s |
Will |
334 |
|
P |
|
|
|
Pool, William s |
Will |
171 |
|
Patterson, Edwin s |
Will |
520 |
|
Picken s Alexander s |
Will |
532 |
|
R |
|
|
|
Richardson, Joseph A. s |
Will |
104 |
|
Rosecrans, Sylvester H. s |
Will Copy |
160 |
|
Ruble, David s |
Will |
237 |
|
Ruble, Catherine s |
Will |
241 |
|
Ruble, Jacob s |
Will |
337 |
|
Resebeck, Sebastian |
Will |
383 |
|
Rucker, Ephraim s |
Will |
387 |
|
Roose, Henry J. s |
Will |
410 |
|
Runyon, Samuel s |
Will & Codicil |
439 |
|
Reef, Mary s |
Will |
479 |
|
Roth, John s |
Will |
580 |
|
S |
|
|
|
Schell, Andrew s |
Will |
15 |
|
Scherman, Christian s |
Will |
20 |
|
Sliding, Theodore s |
Will |
25 |
|
Schnegg, Bernhardt Christian s |
Will |
36 |
|
Sieber, Rudolph s |
Will |
38 |
|
Schaub, Catherina Elizabetha Schaub s |
Will |
54 |
|
Stephens, Iven s |
Will |
73 |
|
Schneider, George s |
Will |
119 |
|
Smith, George s |
Will |
196 |
|
Schwartz, John Nicholas, s |
Will |
219 |
|
Stoehr, Henry J. s |
Will |
223 |
|
Staudt,Nicholas s |
Will |
229 |
|
Steward, George s |
Will |
270 |
|
Starr, Samuel s |
Will |
290 |
|
Schneider, |
Will |
322 |
|
Schmaltz, |
Will |
365 |
|
Smith, George s |
Will & Codicil |
396 |
|
Sprague, Mary s |
Will |
444 |
|
Schnegg, Levi D. C. s |
Will & Election
of Widow |
460 |
|
Sellers, Pheby s |
Will |
473 |
|
Staubli, John s |
Will |
515 |
|
Schindler, Elizabeth s |
Will |
523 |
|
Stephens, Jesse s |
Will |
553 |
|
Stephen, A. D. s |
Will |
577 |
|
Smythe, Henry A s |
Copy of Will |
586 |
|
T |
|
|
|
Thompson, John s |
Will |
126 |
|
Thomas, Alexander H. s |
Will |
168 |
|
Tidd, Margaret s |
Will |
199 |
|
Twinem, Thomas s |
Will |
263 |
|
Thornberry, Madison s |
Will |
536 |
|
V |
|
|
|
Voegtly, Martin |
[blank] |
266 |
|
W |
|
|
|
Williams, Levi s |
Will |
1 |
|
Wise, Washington W. s |
Will |
58 to 63 |
|
Wise, Elizabeth s |
Will |
91 |
|
Wiley, John s |
Will |
97 |
|
Wegmiller, Nicholas s |
Will |
178 |
|
Weber, Frederick P. s |
Will |
254 |
|
West, |
Will |
274 |
|
Ward, Joseph s |
Will |
282 |
|
Wells, Martha |
Will |
401 |
|
Way, |
Will |
470 |
|
|
Will |
485 |
|
|
Will |
493 |
|
Wichterman, Christian, Sr. s |
Will |
542 |
|
Y |
|
|
|
Yockey, Jacob s |
Will |
278 |
|
Yost, Ulrich s |
Will |
293 |
|
Yoho, Henry s |
Will |
452 |
|
Z |
|
|
|
Zwick, Michael s |
Will |
379 |
|
|
|
|


Boo the dog belongs to a San Francisco-based Facebook employee who created a Facebook page for the dog with a statement "My name is Boo. I am a dog. Life is good." He became popular in October 2010 after singer Ke$ha sent a tweet that she had a new boyfriend, linking to the page.
Chronicle Books, noticing that Boo had 5 million Facebook fans at the time, approached the owner to write a picture book. In August 2011, Boo: The Life of the World's Cutest Dog, written by his owner under pen name J.H. Lee, was published. The book was eventually published in ten languages. A second book followed, Boo: Little Dog in the Big City, as well as a calendar and plans for a cut-out book and additional children's books. He also has his own stuffed animal for kids. His merchandise includes a Gund stuffed animal.
In April 2012, Boo was the subject of a death hoax after #RIPBOO appeared on Facebook. Tweets followed as Gizmodo writer Sam Biddle tweeted Boo had died. It was later confirmed by The Chronicle Book staff that Boo was alive and well.
Boo was appointed a spokesdog for Virgin America airline, which featured photos of him in an airplane along with advice for people traveling with pets. In July 2012, Boo was named the Official Pet Liaison of Virgin America.
Read more at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boo_dog
Boo Rules!
Click the button for a random Boo fact!


I realize I'm showing my age when I admit that Slades 1974 hit "Far Far Away" was one of the first rock-ballads I truly loved. (In case you have never heard of Slade or the 1970'ies British glam-rock, you may want to protect your innocence and not click on that link.)
Some years back I got invited to a conference in New Zealand, and that is "far far away" from Denmark. So far away in fact, that I downloaded the entire Bell Systems Technical Journal to my Kobo eReader in order to have something to do during the 24 hour air-traffic "experience".
BSTJ is good reading, for instance you learn that they invented Agile Programming back in 1983, but failed to come up with a hip name.
Anyway, Internet Access in New Zealand is like time-travel back to around Y2K or so, and when one of my time-nuts friends launched a Kickstarter project it didn't take much before his residential connection folded.
As it happens, I am in the process of setting up the new Varnish-Cache.org project server just now, generously sponsored/donated by RootBSD.com, so it was natural for me to offer to help him out.
I don't need to explain varnishhist to this audience:
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|| ##
||| ##
||| # ## #
||||| # #####
+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------
|1e-6 |1e-5 |1e-4 |1e-3 |1e-2 |1e-1 |1e0 |1e1 |1e2
Most of us who live in civilized places, tend to forget that the InterNet is very unevenly distributed.
My ISP enabled IPv6 on the VDSL2+ line to my beach-house today, some people have fiber, but in terms head-count, the majority of the world has really horrible internet connections.
In some cases it is the last mile, for instance if you live out at some remote fjord in Norway.
In other cases it is a mid-net bottle-neck, in the case of New Zealand a shortage of transoceanic fiber cables [1] .
Caching is not a cure-all, it is far from a miracle cure, even thought it might seem that way sometimes.
But as prophylactic for bandwidth troubles, it is second to none.
One of the goals of Varnish was that it should be easy to roll out in a crisis situation, start it, repoint your DNS, suffer less, tune it a little bit (usually: ignore cookies) and suffer a lot less.
Today was a good sanity-check for me, trying exactly that.
All in all it worked out pretty well, as the varnishhist above shows.
phk
| [1] | These BSTJ articles about the first Atlantic phone cable will give you an appreciation of why that is not a trivial problem to solve. |


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