the base Field class and most of the core fields.
Classes
Baseclass for all fields. Fields are defined by a schema. You can override attributes and methods within the schema. For example:
var schema = { name: "firstField", field: "Field", required: false };
creates a basic field that is not required. This is not particularly useful. But we can create useful fields using subclasses of Field:
var schema = { name: "badPasswordField" field: "CharField", maxLength: 8, minLength: 4, widget: "Widgets.PasswordWidget" };
Now we have created a very insecure password field. We have overridden the Charfield's default widget with a password widget.
We can create a raw field instance on the frontend or backend by calling fields.genField(contactSchema)
. Or we can create a frontend
form by using the schema in a widget.Form constructor as the schema attribute.
Attributes:
clean
: the cleaned widget value accessed viagetClean()
; raises error if invalid; this will be a javascript datatype and should be used for any calculations, etc. Use the toJSON() method to get a version appropriate for serialization.validators
: array of validators; If overriding a parent class, you must include all parent class validatorserrorMessages
: hash of error message codes and keys. You can override any error message by setting a new message for the code.listeners
: hash of listeners of one of the following forms:'event': (inSender, inEvent) ->
'event': "handlerMethod"
'*': "handlerMethod"
wildcard will handle all incoming events
widget
: kind definition for widget to display (eg { kind: "widget.Widget"}, or simply the string name of the widget kind)name
: the name/identifier for this fieldrequired
: whether the current field is requiredvalue
: the current value of the field. access viagetValue()
initial
: the initial value of the field (for validation)default
: the default value of the field. if the set value is undefined, the value will be changed to the default value
Default widget: Widget
Instance Methods
constructor(opts)
getErrors()
get the errors for this field. returns null if no errors.
toJavascript(value)
First function called in validation process.
this function converts the raw value to javascript. value
is the raw value from
@getValue()
. The function returns the value in the proper javascript format,
this function should be able to convert from any type that a widget might supply to the type needed for validation
validate(value)
Second function called in validation process.
Any custom validation logic should be placed here. receives the input, value
, from toJavascript
's output.
return the value with any modifications. When validation fails, throw a utils.ValidationError. with a
default error message, a unique error code, and any attributes for string interpolation of the error message
be sure to call `@super
default action is to check if the field is required
runValidators(value)
Third function called in validation process.
You should not have to override this function. simply add validators to @validators.
isValid(opts)
primary validation function
calls all other validation subfunctions and emits a validChanged
event if the valid state has changed.
returns true
or false
only precesses the full validation if hasChanged is true, which is only true if something has changed since the last call to isValid()
emits the validChanged
event if the valid state has changed.
getClean(opts)
return the fild's cleaned data if there are no errors. throws an error if there are validation errors. you will likely have to override this in Field subclasses
toJSON(opts)
return the field's cleaned data in serializable form if there are no errors. throws an error if there are validation errors.
you might have to override this in Field subclasses.
setRequired(val)
setValue(val, opts)
You should not have to override this in Field subclasses
getValue()
You should not have to override this in Field subclasses
getPath()
Get an array of the unique path to the field. A ListField's subfields are denoted by an integer representing the index of the subfield. A ContainerField's subfields are denoted by a string or integer representing the key of the subfield. Example: {parent: {child1: hello, child2: [the, quick, brown, fox]}} ["parent", "child2", 1] points to "quick" [] points to {parent: {child1: hello, child2: [the, quick, brown, fox]}}
getField(path)
get a field given a path
emit(eventName, inEvent)
emit an event that bubbles up the field tree.
eventName
: name of the event to emitinEvent
: optional hash of data to send with the event
a field that contains a string.
Attributes:
maxLength
: The maximum length of the string (optional)minLength
: The minimum length of the string (optional)
Default widget: Widget
Instance Methods
constructor(opts)
toJavascript(value)
a field that contains a whole number.
Attributes:
maxValue
: Maximum value of integerminValue
: Minimum value of integer
Default widget: Widget
Instance Methods
constructor(opts)
toJavascript(value)
A field that contains a floating point number.
Attributes:
maxDecimals
: Maximum number of digits after the decimal pointminDecimals
: Minimum number of digits after the decimal pointmaxDigits
: Maximum number of total digits before and after the decimal point
Default widget: Widget
Instance Methods
constructor(opts)
A baseclass for subclassing. Attributes:
regex
: the compiled regex to test againsterrorMessage
: the error message to display when the regex fails
Default widget: Widget
Instance Methods
constructor(opts)
A field that contains a valid email.
Attributes:
- None
Default widget: EmailWidget
A field that contains a Boolean value. Must be true or false.
if you want to be able to store null us NullBooleanField
Attributes:
- none
Default widget: CheckboxWidget
Instance Methods
toJavascript(value)
A field that contains a Boolean value. The value can be
true, false, or null.
Attributes:
- none
Default widget: CheckboxWidget
Instance Methods
toJavascript(value)
validate(value)
A field that contains value from a list of values.
Attributes:
choices
: Array of 2-arrays specifying valid choices. if 2-arrays, first value is value, second is display. create optgroups by setting display If display value to a 2-array. MUST USEsetChoices
.
Default widget: ChoiceWidget


Animaxe is an experiment to generalise drawing primatives across time, using a functional reactive paradigm (FRP).
Now you can compose animations functionally. Ideal for procedural and interactive animations.
Its still very early on this project, the basic building blocks are not complete, and the repository layout is not useful for libraries to link to. However, the following is a proof-of-concept for the API feel. Maybe you want to contribute?
First wrap a CanvasRendering2D in a Animator, the schedular for animations. Later the animator will trigger rendering routines when connected to a number source (the time delta ticker). On a delta time tick, the animator passes the drawing context down the reactive animation pipeline.
var Canvas = require('canvas');
var canvas = new Canvas(100, 100);
var context: CanvasRenderingContext2D = canvas.getContext('2d');
var animator: Animator = new Animator(context);
Next we setup the animations. There are two major classes of thing in library:
Both these models support functional concepts. First we setup some push math routines.
// create some time varying functions, syncronised to the the animator's clock
var bigSin = sin(1, animator.clock()).map(x => x * 40 + 50);
var bigCos = cos(1, animator.clock()).map(x => x * 40 + 50);
var red = sin(2, animator.clock()).map(x => x * 125 + 125);
var green = sin(2, animator.clock()).map(x => x * 55 + 200);
Now we use those functions to build animations. Most animations take parameters, you can use either literals, or push streams type NumberStream = Iterable<number>)
. We start with a 2 frame basic animation of a spark.
// two frame animation of a spark
function spark(css_color: string | ColorStream): Animation {
var css: ColorStream = toStreamColor(css_color);
// we build an animation by composing existing animation functions
// draw(fn, anim) takes a function taking a DrawTick and returns an infinite
// animation which applies the drawing function every frame
// take(n, anim) does no drawing itself, but passes only n frame of animation
// to its only child
// anim.then(anim) sequences a second animation to play after the first
// completes
return take(1, draw(function(tick: DrawTick) {
console.log("spark: frame1", css.next());
tick.ctx.fillStyle = css.next(); //pull value out of param stream
tick.ctx.fillRect(-2,-2,5,5); //big rectangle
})).then(
take(1, draw(function(tick: DrawTick) {
console.log("spark: frame2", css.next());
tick.ctx.fillStyle = css.next(); //pull value out of param stream
tick.ctx.fillRect(-1,-1,3,3); //small rectange
}))
);
}
With a basic 2 frame animation building block we can now apply that animation in a variety of dynamic ways. loop
is very handy for resequencing a child animation after it finishes.
When an animation pipeline is built up, you pass the animation tree to the animator to play it.
// draw black background forever
animator.play(changeColor("#000000", rect([0,0],[100,100])));
// animate a spark following a circular path, in dynamic colors
animator.play(loop(move(point(bigSin, bigCos), spark(color(red,green,0,0.5)))));
// constant velocity from center (50,50) at (50, 0) pixels per second
animator.play(move([50,50], velocity([50,0], loop(spark("#FFFFFF")))));
// tween center to point on circle
animator.play(tween_linear([50,50], point(bigSin, bigCos), 1, loop(spark("red"))));
Animations are anything that has a temporal lifecycle. There is one to save the screen into an animated gif.
animator.play(save(100, 100, "example1.gif"));
Finally an RxJS stream is used to drive the animators time ticker. The numbers represent the time (in seconds) between frames.
// sumulating 2 seconds of time
animator.ticker(Rx.Observable.return(0.1).repeat(20));
Voila, the result:
If we are in a browser environment the delta time stream is useful for rendering as fast as possible! Temporal push streams like sin, or temporal animations like velocity use the time delta to produce framerate independant renderings.
//browser
var time;
var render = function() {
window.requestAnimationFrame(render);
var now = new Date().getTime(),
dt = now - (time || now);
time = now;
animator.root.onNext(new DrawTick(animator.ctx, dt/1000));
};
render();
So the idea is animations are driven by anything. User input, physics etc. The main focus ATM is
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I have a problem and I have high hopes that this might solve it. A little background is in order. To manage our internal documents we are using Subversion. Not only for development stuff but also for all other documents. The nice thing is that everything is versioned, backed up, and available from every pc. A small svn update, and all documents are up to date, a small svn commit with a comment and your new version is in. All cool.

On Windows, we don’t have a problem but on OS X there is one. The thing is that Subversion was done for development stuff and the shell is not really done for the average joe. There is a tool for OS X called svnX but that is really nothing more than a wrapper for the shell commands. The OS X shell is not properly internalized. The problem is that the German letters like Ã¼Ã¤Ã¶ do not propperly work, and for business documents, this is something you use a lot. E.g. Founding would be called GrÃ¼ndung.

As the internationalization is not perfect, svn checkout will get the documents on your hard disk. After that is done you have one document that is called GrÃ¼ndung.doc for example. But when you do a ls, you will not get GrÃ¼ndung.doc but something like GruSOMETHINGndung.doc. When Subversion then does a status check it will tell you that you do not have GrÃ¼ndung.doc in your directory and a GruSOMETHINGndung.doc that does not have a status in the Subversion directory. As there are lots of documents with Ã¤Ã¶Ã¼ you will have e.g. 30 documents that are not subversioned and 30 document that are missing.

Now that is a PAIN! And all tries to internationalize the shell have been unsuccessful. .profile now includes:

export LCCTYPE=deDE.UTF-8 export LCALL=deDE.UTF-8 export LANG=deDE.UTF-8 export LANG=enUS.UTF-8

Nothing. I also built a new bash from MacPorts. Nothing either. I would be happy for any suggestions.


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This node shows the values of the columns coded as colours.
The node description shows the overview of the functionality, while this page gives a more detailed explanation.
The view allows the user to change the colours for each column using the Colours
tab. For details check Colour Settings section.
On General
tab the width/height of a single rectangle can be adjusted. Also the position of the row ids, the shown statistics (related to the HiTS project: details) and the values at that position can be adjusted.
The selection and HiLiting works as in other views. The tooltips show the actual value, and the column/row information. (The row id is in parenthesis with bold font at the end.)
You can save the visible part of the view (File/Export as/
), or the whole generated heatmap (File/Export as PNG
or File/Export as SVG
) without the controls.


--- layout: page title: "News" ---
This is where we log our updates throughout the year and a place to share other interesting articles.
If you've made something cool at a hackathon or made an amazing achievement, we'd love for you to write about it here. We're happy to cross-post your articles as well.
We regularly hold committee meetings to discuss our plans for CompSoc. » View meeting minutes
{% for post in paginator.posts %} {% include blog-entry.html %} {% endfor %}


Quiz List
Descending order according to the Date
Coding Decoding AFCAT - 28/09/2020
Word Analogy AFCAT - 26/09/2020
Odd One Out AFCAT - 26/09/2020
Time and Work AFCAT- 16/09/2020
Simple Interest AFCAT- 16/09/2020
TSD AFCAT- 16/09/2020
Percentage AFCAT- 14/09/2020
Profit and Loss AFCAT- 13/09/2020
Ratios and Prop. AFCAT- 13/09/2020
Average AFCAT- 12/09/2020
Simplification AFCAT - 11/09/2020


Controls Left arrow - Move left Right arrow - Move right Up arrow - Rotate Down arrow - Soft drop Space bar - Pause/Play Not implemented: - hard drop - game speed up as score increases - hold left/right instead of mashing them - better scoring - mobile controls


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When the user click on the "List Jobs" navigation button, redirect them to listJobs component.
When the user clicks "My Jobs" navigation button, redirect them to the myJobs component.
When the user click the "Post Job" navigation button, redirect them to the postJob component.
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When the user clicks the "Logout" navigation button, logout that user and redirect them to the login page.


)
// And add dependencies on their owners.
return InferredDependencies(
await Get(
Owners, OwnersRequest(extra_conftest_files.snapshot.files, OwnersNotFoundBehavior.error)
)
)
def rules():
return [
)
// And add dependencies on their owners.
owners = await MultiGet(
Get(Owners, OwnersRequest((f,), OwnersNotFoundBehavior.error))
for f in extra_conftest_files.snapshot.files
)
return InferredDependencies(itertools.chain.from_iterable(owners))
def rules():
return [


` * YOU! ??? * Do you know what a PR and an upstream is? --- # `git` * Pinnacle of open source software development. * Distributed VCS. * [Pro Git](https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2) -- * Let's proceed with an intro... --- # `git` — intro (commit) ``` commit 2f574d70446aa012659c03483daffd4e1a148ea5 (HEAD -> master) Author: Tomas Tomecek Date: Mon Apr 9 14:32:23 2018 +0200 update formatting Signed-off-by: Tomas Tomecek diff --git a/index.html b/index.html index 7a9ead6..2771fd8 100644 --- a/index.html +++ b/index.html @@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ class: center, middle * open source hacker, engineer, tech lead, speaker, teacher - * Contributing to `*`. + * contributing to `*` * I am doing this talk for Tomas from 2010. ``` --- # `git` — intro (branch) ``` $ git branch --list --verbose --all * master 2f574d7 [ahead 2] update formatting remotes/origin/HEAD -> origin/master remotes/origin/master 6d31ed3 init ``` --- # `git` — intro (remote) ``` $ git remote -v origin git@github.com:TomasTomecek/conu.git (fetch) origin git@github.com:TomasTomecek/conu.git (push) upstream git@github.com:fedora-modularity/conu.git (fetch) upstream git@github.com:fedora-modularity/conu.git (push) ``` --- # `git` — intro (ref) ``` 8eb6eb7bea4ff5ec5895bec361b5ae9420233e02 refs/heads/0.1.0-release 311731859af584d8f9c3375d32afbc14a3d3f76c refs/heads/centos-support 45986c3c3e547734f74d429eac54c43d3b117c70 refs/heads/fix-102 b9b047987c1c6b0b7abfc8682e8f36043238eaea refs/heads/master 9f84c2d5feeb07652225a4b7bc47a4e750653d9f refs/heads/pr/178 64a5dea66cacff69a2963e45d24516a32b0a8ad3 refs/remotes/origin/HEAD 45986c3c3e547734f74d429eac54c43d3b117c70 refs/remotes/origin/fix-102 b9b047987c1c6b0b7abfc8682e8f36043238eaea refs/remotes/upstream/master dbebcf2124ffe27f004125b6a2d9d7b7ceb0bd1b refs/remotes/upstream/pr/104 8079386cf23368d7530c2bd419d012dbf7dc25a8 refs/tags/0.1.0 ``` ??? * was this useful? --- # `git` — how do I...? * ...figure out what's going on? * ...ressurect my repository? * [...rebase my GitHub pull request?](https://github.com/user-cont/colin/pull/35#issuecomment-376538773) * ...squash/split commits? ??? * Prizes! 1. Prepare a slightly borked repository, ask what they see. 2. Use a real example. 3. Use the borked repo, ask how to fix? 4. Use the real example. * This is your daily routine as a developer. --- # `` * Your role? * \#1 Language * Technology * 101: API, HTTP, containers, VMs, Ansible, scripting * Reviews * Security * Testing * `$EDITOR` ??? * Dev, QE, DevOps, Release Engineer, PM, Scrum Master, Analyst, Data Scientist * \#1 lang - getting up blind-drunk at 3am fixing bugs in prod * Cross Site Scripting * SQL Injection Vulnerability * Remote Code Execution * Ninja! --- # Open Source * Probably the best reference. * GitHub * Find something interesting. * dotfiles * Collaboration * Blog ??? * do you already have GH account? * do you already have contributions you are proud of? * linux, open source project, beats any closed source OS --- # English * I strongly advise you to learn English. * I advise you to *speak* English. ??? * Watch TV series in English (English subs if needed). * Read English content. * Write in English. * Play games in English. * Set language on your devices to English. --- # YOU! * It's not just about the code, it's about you! * Attend conferences, meetups * Speak at school classes, defend your school projects. * Get involved in the community. * Start a technical blog. * Experience is everything. * Social networks are powerful. ??? * E.g. to get a senior promote, the technical expertise is probably the less signifficant * And probably the promotion committee doesn't care about your code. * But coding is required to get the right skills, though. * Being a good dev is not just about writing code, it's about presenting yourself.  * Be the face of your school project. Lead the project. * Not just about writing code, also review PRs, respond to issues, help with testing, ... * Deploy the blog first! Write about your experience. * Theory in school vs. practical in a real job. Tell own experience. * What's valuable from school? Security, linux/unix/windows labs, math, algorithms, project management. * Twitter is good. --- # Thank you! * [github.com/TomasTomecek/open-house-2018-talk](https://github.com/TomasTomecek/open-house-2018-talk) * [@TomasTomec](https://twitter.com/TomasTomec) * [blog.tomecek.net](https://blog.tomecek.net/)
` * Your role? * \#1 Language * Technology * 101: API, HTTP, containers, VMs, Ansible, scripting * Reviews * Security * Testing * `$EDITOR` ??? * Dev, QE, DevOps, Release Engineer, PM, Scrum Master, Analyst, Data Scientist * \#1 lang - getting up blind-drunk at 3am fixing bugs in prod * Cross Site Scripting * SQL Injection Vulnerability * Remote Code Execution * Ninja! --- # Open Source * Probably the best reference. * GitHub * Find something interesting. * dotfiles * Collaboration * Blog ??? * do you already have GH account? * do you already have contributions you are proud of? * linux, open source project, beats any closed source OS --- # English * I strongly advise you to learn English. * I advise you to *speak* English. ??? * Watch TV series in English (English subs if needed). * Read English content. * Write in English. * Play games in English. * Set language on your devices to English. --- # YOU! * It's not just about the code, it's about you! * Attend conferences, meetups * Speak at school classes, defend your school projects. * Get involved in the community. * Start a technical blog. * Experience is everything. * Social networks are powerful. ??? * E.g. to get a senior promote, the technical expertise is probably the less signifficant * And probably the promotion committee doesn't care about your code. * But coding is required to get the right skills, though. * Being a good dev is not just about writing code, it's about presenting yourself.  * Be the face of your school project. Lead the project. * Not just about writing code, also review PRs, respond to issues, help with testing, ... * Deploy the blog first! Write about your experience. * Theory in school vs. practical in a real job. Tell own experience. * What's valuable from school? Security, linux/unix/windows labs, math, algorithms, project management. * Twitter is good. --- # Thank you! * [github.com/TomasTomecek/open-house-2018-talk](https://github.com/TomasTomecek/open-house-2018-talk) * [@TomasTomec](https://twitter.com/TomasTomec) * [blog.tomecek.net](https://blog.tomecek.net/)


Los Angeles, United States
We have a number of different teams within our agency that specialise in different areas of business so you can be sure that you won’t receive a generic service and although we can’t boast years and years of service we can ensure you that is a good thing in this industry. Our teams are up to date with the latest technologies, media trends and are keen to prove themselves in this industry and that’s what you want from an advertising agency.
You may have seen us in the Dinosaurs’ Den where we were we told that we didn’t need them because we were already doing it so well ourselves...
Our teams are up to date with the latest technologies, media trends and are keen to prove themselves in this...
A number of different teams within our agency that specialise in different areas...
Johnathan Doe - posted 31 minutes ago
Whether you need to create a brand from scratch, including marketing materials and a beautiful and functional website or whether you are looking for a design.
Johnathan Doe - posted 31 minutes ago
Whether you need to create a brand from scratch, including marketing materials and a beautiful and functional website or whether you are looking for a design.
Johnathan Doe - posted 31 minutes ago
Whether you need to create a brand from scratch, including marketing materials and a beautiful and functional website or whether you are looking for a design.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Two simple Message Utilities author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 300 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/01/twosimplemessageutilities date: '2006-01-03 11:23:39 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-01-03 11:23:39 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: [] ---
Two fairly common operations in BizTalk Server 2004/6 are creating new messages from XML literal strings, as well as getting the XML text out of an existing BizTalk message in an orchestration.
The first option is very useful when creating new messages from scratch. However, the method I show here is not very useful for complex messages, because it would be very hard to maintain an read. For those scenarios, I really recommend Scott Colestock's option of creating messages from embedded resources in .NET assemblies; it's a much better option.
Here's some very small, yet useful piece of code to accomplish these tasks:
//
// XmlHelper.cs
//
// Author:
// Tomas Restrepo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>//
using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Xml;
using Microsoft.XLANGs.BaseTypes;
using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Xml;
using Microsoft.XLANGs.BaseTypes;
namespace Winterdom.BizTalk.Util
{
///
/// Helper BizTalk class to deal with XML Based
/// messages
///
public class XmlHelper
{
///
/// Creates a typed BizTalk message
/// out of a string containing valid XML.
///
///
/// This does not validate the message at all.
///
///
XML content
/// The BizTalk Message
public static XmlDocument CreateMessage(string xml)
{
XmlDocument doc = new XmlDocument();
doc.LoadXml(xml);
return doc;
}
///
/// Returns a string containing the XML from the message
///
///
Message
/// The xml
public static string GetMessageXml(XLANGPart part)
{
Stream s = (Stream)part.RetrieveAs(typeof(Stream));
using ( StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(s) ) {
return reader.ReadToEnd();
}
}
} // class XmlHelper
} // namespace Winterdom.BizTalk.Util


Hello, my name is Vincent. My pronouns are he/him.
I'm a full-stack web developer.
I like to build beautiful, performant, and accessible web apps.
Hello, my name is Vincent. My pronouns are he/him.
I'm a full-stack web developer.
I like to build beautiful, performant, and accessible web apps.


I’m a developer advoate and entrepreneur that loves to collaborate with amazing people to create meaningful and beautiful things. Simply stated, I love learning and building. Whether it be building a company, product or personal Rails project, nothing is more thrilling than transforming an abstract idea into a tangible, real-world solution.
In addition to programming and building companies, I love exploring new places, photography, golfing and burritos.


Installation¶
Version 1.7.10 for version 1.7 of the CF conventions.
Python versions¶
cfdm works for Python 2.7 and Python 3.
pip¶
To install cfdm and all of its dependencies run, for example:
pip install cfdm
pip install cfdm --user
To install cfdm without any of its dependencies then run, for example:
pip install cfdm --no-deps
See the documentation for pip install for further options.
Source¶
To install from source:
Download the cfdm package from https://pypi.org/project/cfdm
Unpack the library (replacing
<version>
with the version that you want to install, e.g.1.7.0
):tar zxvf cfdm-<version>.tar.gz cd cfdm-<version>
Install the package:
To install the cfdm package to a central location:
python setup.py installTo install the cfdm package locally to the user in the default location:
python setup.py install --userTo install the cfdm package in the <directory> of your choice:
python setup.py install --home=<directory>
cfdump utility¶
During installation the cfdump command line utility is also installed, which generates text descriptions of the field constructs contained in a netCDF dataset.


@* Copyright 2012 Igor Laborie Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. *@ @(title: String, full: Boolean= false, scripts: Html = Html(""))(content: Html)


Example component
{% include "includes/patterns/tabs.html" %}
Content principles
- The label should reflect the thing you need do with the content of that tab, not a description of what it is.
Interaction principles
- Only one tab can be active at a time.
- The active tab should display the appropriate content for that tab.
- The active tab should be distinguishable from the inactive, with maximum contrast ratio background:label.
- Inactive tabs should have a hover state that is distinguisable with minimum contrast ratio background:label.
- Focused tabs should be consistent with other focus states and distinguisable from active, inactive and hover states.
- Horizontal rules can be used to separate groups of tabs.
Accessibility principles
- The active tab should be labelled as active in the code.
- Only active tab content should be readable.
User research
- Notes from user research go here.
Prototype code
Services using this pattern
- Syrian refugee resettlement
- Sponsoring people
- Proving things to government
Things to do
- tabs.js is essential rather than enhanced — what is the no-js solution for this pattern.
- The design needs improving for narrower views.
- Using tabs to complete a series of tasks in a non-linear way could be a separate pattern.
- Add notes from user research.
- If this is really hiding content that is not absolutely necessary to see, why does it need to be a tab, and not another page?
- More and more it seems that tabs should not be a substitute for a list of things you need to do (research notes required).


Enables the use of time calculations within Time itself
- advance
- ago
- at_beginning_of_day
- at_beginning_of_month
- at_beginning_of_quarter
- at_beginning_of_week
- at_beginning_of_year
- at_end_of_month
- at_end_of_quarter
- at_end_of_week
- at_end_of_year
- at_midnight
- beginning_of_day
- beginning_of_month
- beginning_of_quarter
- beginning_of_week
- beginning_of_year
- change
- compare_with_coercion
- end_of_day
- end_of_month
- end_of_quarter
- end_of_week
- end_of_year
- future?
- in
- last_month
- last_year
- midnight
- minus_with_coercion
- monday
- months_ago
- months_since
- next_month
- next_week
- next_year
- past?
- seconds_since_midnight
- since
- today?
- tomorrow
- years_ago
- years_since
- yesterday
| COMMON_YEAR_DAYS_IN_MONTH | = | [nil, 31, 28, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31, 31, 30, 31, 30, 31] |
Uses Date to provide precise Time calculations for years, months, and days. The options parameter takes a hash with any of these keys: :years, :months, :weeks, :days, :hours, :minutes, :seconds.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 102 102: def advance(options) 103: unless options[:weeks].nil? 104: options[:weeks], partial_weeks = options[:weeks].divmod(1) 105: options[:days] = (options[:days] || 0) + 7 * partial_weeks 106: end 107: 108: unless options[:days].nil? 109: options[:days], partial_days = options[:days].divmod(1) 110: options[:hours] = (options[:hours] || 0) + 24 * partial_days 111: end 112: 113: d = to_date.advance(options) 114: time_advanced_by_date = change(:year => d.year, :month => d.month, :day => d.day) 115: seconds_to_advance = (options[:seconds] || 0) + (options[:minutes] || 0) * 60 + (options[:hours] || 0) * 3600 116: seconds_to_advance == 0 ? time_advanced_by_date : time_advanced_by_date.since(seconds_to_advance) 117: end
Returns a new Time representing the time a number of seconds ago, this is basically a wrapper around the Numeric extension
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 120 120: def ago(seconds) 121: self.since(-seconds) 122: end
Alias for beginning_of_day
Alias for beginning_of_month
Alias for beginning_of_quarter
Alias for beginning_of_week
Alias for beginning_of_year
Alias for end_of_month
Alias for end_of_quarter
Alias for end_of_week
Alias for end_of_year
Alias for beginning_of_day
Returns a new Time representing the start of the day (0:00)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 203 203: def beginning_of_day 204: (self - self.seconds_since_midnight).change(:usec => 0) 205: end
Returns a new Time representing the start of the month (1st of the month, 0:00)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 216 216: def beginning_of_month 217: #self - ((self.mday-1).days + self.seconds_since_midnight) 218: change(:day => 1,:hour => 0, :min => 0, :sec => 0, :usec => 0) 219: end
Returns a new Time representing the start of the quarter (1st of january, april, july, october, 0:00)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 231 231: def beginning_of_quarter 232: beginning_of_month.change(:month => [10, 7, 4, 1].detect { |m| m <= self.month }) 233: end
Returns a new Time representing the "start" of this week (Monday, 0:00)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 182 182: def beginning_of_week 183: days_to_monday = self.wday!=0 ? self.wday-1 : 6 184: (self - days_to_monday.days).midnight 185: end
Returns a new Time representing the start of the year (1st of january, 0:00)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 243 243: def beginning_of_year 244: change(:month => 1,:day => 1,:hour => 0, :min => 0, :sec => 0, :usec => 0) 245: end
Returns a new Time where one or more of the elements have been changed according to the options parameter. The time options (hour, minute, sec, usec) reset cascadingly, so if only the hour is passed, then minute, sec, and usec is set to 0. If the hour and minute is passed, then sec and usec is set to 0.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 85 85: def change(options) 86: ::Time.send( 87: self.utc? ? :utc_time : :local_time, 88: options[:year] || self.year, 89: options[:month] || self.month, 90: options[:day] || self.day, 91: options[:hour] || self.hour, 92: options[:min] || (options[:hour] ? 0 : self.min), 93: options[:sec] || ((options[:hour] || options[:min]) ? 0 : self.sec), 94: options[:usec] || ((options[:hour] || options[:min] || options[:sec]) ? 0 : self.usec) 95: ) 96: end
Layers additional behavior on Time#<=> so that DateTime and ActiveSupport::TimeWithZone instances can be chronologically compared with a Time
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 290 290: def compare_with_coercion(other) 291: # if other is an ActiveSupport::TimeWithZone, coerce a Time instance from it so we can do <=> comparison 292: other = other.comparable_time if other.respond_to?(:comparable_time) 293: if other.acts_like?(:date) 294: # other is a Date/DateTime, so coerce self #to_datetime and hand off to DateTime#<=> 295: to_datetime.compare_without_coercion(other) 296: else 297: compare_without_coercion(other) 298: end 299: end
Returns a new Time representing the end of the day (23:59:59)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 211 211: def end_of_day 212: change(:hour => 23, :min => 59, :sec => 59) 213: end
Returns a new Time representing the end of the month (last day of the month, 0:00)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 223 223: def end_of_month 224: #self - ((self.mday-1).days + self.seconds_since_midnight) 225: last_day = ::Time.days_in_month( self.month, self.year ) 226: change(:day => last_day, :hour => 23, :min => 59, :sec => 59, :usec => 0) 227: end
Returns a new Time representing the end of the quarter (last day of march, june, september, december, 23:59:59)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 237 237: def end_of_quarter 238: beginning_of_month.change(:month => [3, 6, 9, 12].detect { |m| m >= self.month }).end_of_month 239: end
Returns a new Time representing the end of this week (Sunday, 23:59:59)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 190 190: def end_of_week 191: days_to_sunday = self.wday!=0 ? 7-self.wday : 0 192: (self + days_to_sunday.days).end_of_day 193: end
Returns a new Time representing the end of the year (31st of december, 23:59:59)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 249 249: def end_of_year 250: change(:month => 12,:day => 31,:hour => 23, :min => 59, :sec => 59) 251: end
Tells whether the Time object‘s time lies in the future
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 73 73: def future? 74: self > ::Time.current 75: end
Alias for since
Short-hand for months_ago(1)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 172 172: def last_month 173: months_ago(1) 174: end
Short-hand for years_ago(1)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 161 161: def last_year 162: years_ago(1) 163: end
Alias for beginning_of_day
Time#- can also be used to determine the number of seconds between two Time instances. We‘re layering on additional behavior so that ActiveSupport::TimeWithZone instances are coerced into values that Time#- will recognize
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 283 283: def minus_with_coercion(other) 284: other = other.comparable_time if other.respond_to?(:comparable_time) 285: minus_without_coercion(other) 286: end
Alias for beginning_of_week
Returns a new Time representing the time a number of specified months ago
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 141 141: def months_ago(months) 142: advance(:months => -months) 143: end
Returns a new Time representing the time a number of specified months in the future
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 146 146: def months_since(months) 147: advance(:months => months) 148: end
Short-hand for months_since(1)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 177 177: def next_month 178: months_since(1) 179: end
Returns a new Time representing the start of the given day in next week (default is Monday).
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 197 197: def next_week(day = :monday) 198: days_into_week = { :monday => 0, :tuesday => 1, :wednesday => 2, :thursday => 3, :friday => 4, :saturday => 5, :sunday => 6} 199: since(1.week).beginning_of_week.since(days_into_week[day].day).change(:hour => 0) 200: end
Short-hand for years_since(1)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 166 166: def next_year 167: years_since(1) 168: end
Tells whether the Time object‘s time lies in the past
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 63 63: def past? 64: self < ::Time.current 65: end
Seconds since midnight: Time.now.seconds_since_midnight
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 78 78: def seconds_since_midnight 79: self.to_i - self.change(:hour => 0).to_i + (self.usec/1.0e+6) 80: end
Returns a new Time representing the time a number of seconds since the instance time, this is basically a wrapper around the Numeric extension.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 126 126: def since(seconds) 127: f = seconds.since(self) 128: if ActiveSupport::Duration === seconds 129: f 130: else 131: initial_dst = self.dst? ? 1 : 0 132: final_dst = f.dst? ? 1 : 0 133: (seconds.abs >= 86400 && initial_dst != final_dst) ? f + (initial_dst - final_dst).hours : f 134: end 135: rescue 136: self.to_datetime.since(seconds) 137: end
Tells whether the Time object‘s time is today
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 68 68: def today? 69: self.to_date == ::Date.current 70: end
Convenience method which returns a new Time representing the time 1 day since the instance time
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 260 260: def tomorrow 261: advance(:days => 1) 262: end
Returns a new Time representing the time a number of specified years ago
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 151 151: def years_ago(years) 152: advance(:years => -years) 153: end
Returns a new Time representing the time a number of specified years in the future
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 156 156: def years_since(years) 157: advance(:years => years) 158: end
Convenience method which returns a new Time representing the time 1 day ago
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/time/calculations.rb, line 255 255: def yesterday 256: advance(:days => -1) 257: end


Sensex ends 182 points higher; Nifty settles at 11,999
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMHighlights
- The 30-share BSE index touched an all-time high of 40,816 before cooling off some intra-day gains
- Top gainers in the sensex pack include Sun Pharma, IndusInd Bank, Yes Bank, Reliance Industries, Maruti and L&T with their stocks rising as much as 5.73 per cent
NEW DELHI: Equity indices on Wednesday closed in green with the benchmark BSE sensex rising 182 points or 0.45 per cent to settle at 40,652. The broader NSE Nifty also climbed 59 points or 0.49 per cent to finish at 11,999.
The 30-share BSE index touched an all-time high of 40,816 before cooling off some intra-day gains. Top gainers in the sensex pack include Sun Pharma, IndusInd Bank, Yes Bank, Reliance Industries, Maruti and L&T with their stocks rising as much as 5.73 per cent.
On NSE, Nifty Pharma and Media tracked major gains, up as much as 3.26 per cent.
Shares of Reliance Industries (RIL) rallied nearly 4 per cent to hit their lifetime high of Rs 1,571.85 (intra-day), inching closer to the Rs 10 lakh crore market-capitalisation level, after the company's telecom arm, Reliance Jio, announced tariff hikes in the next few weeks in compliance with rules.
Rivals Bharti Airtel and Vodafone Idea have already announced their plans to raise rates from next month.
“Reliance is the major driver (of markets). Once they raise tariffs, the valuation of Jio as well as Reliance also goes up,” Rusmik Oza, head of Fundamental Research, Kotak Securities, told news agency Reuters.
"Also, there is some interest in private sector banks. The oil PSUs are also getting double benefit from a fall in crude prices as well as the cabinet committee meeting to discuss strategic divestment of some of the companies," he added.
Meanwhile, foreign institutional investors (FIIs) offloaded shares worth Rs 915.37 crore in the capital market in the previous session, while domestic institutional investors (DIIs) purchased equities worth Rs 262.35 crore, data available with stock exchange showed.
(With agency inputs)


My name is bisher noabni , i am 24 years old , i am graduated from pricness Sumaya for Technology , i am software eng, i had baeen for 2 year in software company in Android department and for 4 months in .Net department with C# LANGUANGE
My top 10 countries
- New York
- Paris
- Swizerland
- iceland
- iTALY
- Morroca
- Spain
- UK
- Germany
- Turkey
- becholo's degree in software eng
- 2 yeasrs experiance as and android developer


TimTim christmas Gift
{{ hintsolved}}
{{ bigtextL }}
{{ mediumtextL }}
{{ result }}
Hope you are not too dumb to solve it lol
made with <3


×
Loan & Advance
{{loan_error}}
Request ID
Employee Name
Basic Salary
Gross Salary
Interest Rate
Loan Amount
No. Of Installations In Month
Months Instalment Amt.
Save
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Approve
{{check_approve_msg}}
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Comments
Enter Alphabet only.
Enter OTP


@*
* Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import include._
@import config.ApplicationConfig
@import domain.models.views.BackButtonWithJavaScript
@import views.html.include.DevMain
@import domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession
@this(devMain: DevMain)
@(form: Form[controllers.profile.ProtectAccountForm])(implicit messages: Messages, request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], loggedIn: DeveloperSession, appConfig: ApplicationConfig)
@devMain(
title = "Enter your access code",
userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName,
back = BackButtonWithJavaScript,
isRegistering = true,
developerSession = Some(loggedIn)
) {
Enter your access code
This is the 6 digit code from your authenticator app.
@fieldError(form.errors, "accessCode", true)


Quick Information
In order to meet the demands of high performance computing (HPC) researchers, large-scale computational and storage machines require many staff members who design, install, and maintain these systems. These HPC systems professionals include system engineers, system administrators, network administrators, storage administrators and operations staff all who face problems that are specific to high performance systems.
The Systems Professionals Workshop intends to be a platform for discussing the unique challenges that come from supporting large-scale, high performance systems. We are soliciting submissions that speak directly to the state of the practice of standing up and operating high performance systems with an emphasis on solutions that can be implemented by systems staff at other institutions.
We will be presenting the Inaugural HPC Systems Professionals Workshop at SC 16 on Monday afternoon (November 14, 2016).
Invited Paper: HPC Systems Acceptance: Controlled Chaos
Paul Peltz |
System acceptance is critical when deploying HPC resources from small clusters to large supercomputers. Each type of system has its own challenges and having a well established and proven test, acceptance, and integration plan is an invaluable tool to the site and the vendor. The topic of systems acceptance is quite broad. This talk will be mostly focused on the system?s software and hardware components.
Biography:
|
Schedule
| Start | End | Description | Slides | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2:00 PM | 2:05 | Welcome | ||
| 2:05 PM | 3:00 PM | Panel Discussion: Recruiting and Professional Development of HPC Systems Professionals | ||
| 3:00 PM | 3:30 PM | Break | ||
| 3:30 PM | 3:50 PM | Invited Paper: HPC Systems Acceptance: Controlled Chaos by Paul Peltz | Slides(pdf) | |
| 4:00 PM | 4:15 PM | Paper: Account Management on Large-Scale HPC by Brett Bode | Slides(pptx) | |
| 4:20 PM | 4:35 PM | Paper: Cluster Computing with OpenHPC by Karl Schulz | Slides(pdf) | |
| 4:40 PM | 4:55 PM | Paper: Increasing HPC Resiliency Leads to Greater Productivity by Roger Moye | Slides(pdf) | |
| 5:00 PM | 5:15 PM | Paper: Blue Waters Resource Management and Job Scheduling Best Practices by Jeremy Enos | Slides(pptx) | |
| 5:20 PM | 5:30 PM | Wrap Up |
| Member | Employer | Degree |
|---|---|---|
| Karl Schulz | Intel | PhD |
| Dane Skow | University of Wyoming | PhD |
| Paul Brenner | Notre Dame | PhD |
| Andree Jacobson | New Mexico Consortium | MS |
Topics of Interest
Here are some topics of interest for this group. Note that these are here to indicate direction, not to disallow other related topics.
- Cluster, configuration, or software management
- Performance tuning/Benchmarking
- Resource manager and job scheduler configuration
- Monitoring/Mean-time-to-failure/ROI/Resource utilization
- Virtualization/Clouds
- Designing and troubleshooting HPC interconnects
- Designing and maintaining HPC storage solutions
- Cybersecurity and data protection
- Cluster storage
Example paper ideas might be:
- Best practices for job scheduler configuration
- Advantages of cluster automation
- Managing software on HPC clusters
Information
- Call for Papers
- Calendar of events
Event Date Submission Deadline August 26th Acceptance Notifications September 30th (updated) Camera Ready Papers October 21st (updated) Inaugural HPC Systems Professionals Workshop November 14th
Organizing Committee
| Position | Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|---|
| Chair | Randy Herban | Purdue University |
| Vice Chair | Isaac Traxler | LSU HPC LONI HPC |
| Program Committee Chair | Jenett Tillotson | Indiana University |
| Organizing Committee | William Scullin Stephen Lien Harrell Robert Ping Prentice Bisbal Henry Neeman |
Argonne National Laboratory Purdue University Indiana University Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory University of Oklahoma |
Program Committee
| Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Brett Bode | NCSA |
| Matt Ezell | Oak Ridge National Labs |
| Pat Finnegan | Purdue University |
| Stephen Harrell | Purdue University |
| Randy Herban | Purdue University |
| Sharan Kalwani | Michigan State University |
| HonWai Leong | IBM/NCSA |
| Scott McMillan | NVIDIA |
| Henry Neeman | University of Oklahoma |
| Jeff Raymond | University of Pittsburgh |
| Randy Schauer | Ratheon |
| Jenett Tillotson | Indiana University |
| Isaac Traxler | LSU HPC LONI HPC |
| George Turner | Indiana University |
Call for Papers
The Call for papers is live. We are looking for papers related to HPC admining. Our submission deadline has been extended to August 26th, 2016.
Contact Information
Please send email to hpcsyspros.
Links
- HPC Sysadmin Mailing List - you should join!


ZUQI
Quiz - [topic] - question [x] of [y]
[User-name][User-info]
[Question]
Answer option A
Answer option B
Answer option C
Answer option D


require('modules')
in the browser
Use a node-style require()
to organize your browser code
and load modules installed by npm.
browserify will recursively analyze all the require()
calls in your app in
order to build a bundle you can serve up to the browser in a single <script>
tag.
If you're new to browserify, check out the browserify handbook and the resources on browserify.org.
Check out browserify search to find browserify-compatible packages on npm.
Whip up a file, main.js
with some require()
s in it. You can use relative
paths like './foo.js'
and '../lib/bar.js'
or module paths like 'gamma'
that will search node_modules/
using
node's module lookup algorithm.
var foo = require('./foo.js');
var bar = require('../lib/bar.js');
var gamma = require('gamma');
var elem = document.getElementById('result');
var x = foo(100) + bar('baz');
elem.textContent = gamma(x);
Export functionality by assigning onto module.exports
or exports
:
module.exports = function (n) { return n * 111 }
Now just use the browserify
command to build a bundle starting at main.js
:
$ browserify main.js > bundle.js
All of the modules that main.js
needs are included in the bundle.js
from a
recursive walk of the require()
graph using
required.
To use this bundle, just toss a <script src="bundle.js"></script>
into your
html!
With npm do:
npm install -g browserify
Usage: browserify [entry files] {OPTIONS}
Standard Options:
--outfile, -o Write the browserify bundle to this file.
If unspecified, browserify prints to stdout.
--require, -r A module name or file to bundle.require()
Optionally use a colon separator to set the target.
--entry, -e An entry point of your app
--ignore, -i Replace a file with an empty stub. Files can be globs.
--exclude, -u Omit a file from the output bundle. Files can be globs.
--external, -x Reference a file from another bundle. Files can be globs.
--transform, -t Use a transform module on top-level files.
--command, -c Use a transform command on top-level files.
--standalone -s Generate a UMD bundle for the supplied export name.
This bundle works with other module systems and sets the name
given as a window global if no module system is found.
--debug -d Enable source maps that allow you to debug your files
separately.
--help, -h Show this message
For advanced options, type `browserify --help advanced`.
Specify a parameter.
Advanced Options:
--insert-globals, --ig, --fast [default: false]
Skip detection and always insert definitions for process, global,
__filename, and __dirname.
benefit: faster builds
cost: extra bytes
--insert-global-vars, --igv
Comma-separated list of global variables to detect and define.
Default: __filename,__dirname,process,Buffer,global
--detect-globals, --dg [default: true]
Detect the presence of process, global, __filename, and __dirname and define
these values when present.
benefit: npm modules more likely to work
cost: slower builds
--ignore-missing, --im [default: false]
Ignore `require()` statements that don't resolve to anything.
--noparse=FILE
Don't parse FILE at all. This will make bundling much, much faster for giant
libs like jquery or threejs.
--no-builtins
Turn off builtins. This is handy when you want to run a bundle in node which
provides the core builtins.
--no-commondir
Turn off setting a commondir. This is useful if you want to preserve the
original paths that a bundle was generated with.
--no-bundle-external
Turn off bundling of all external modules. This is useful if you only want
to bundle your local files.
--bare
Alias for both --no-builtins, --no-commondir, and sets --insert-global-vars
to just "__filename,__dirname". This is handy if you want to run bundles in
node.
--no-browser-field, --no-bf
Turn off package.json browser field resolution. This is also handy if you
need to run a bundle in node.
--transform-key
Instead of the default package.json#browserify#transform field to list
all transforms to apply when running browserify, a custom field, like, e.g.
package.json#browserify#production or package.json#browserify#staging
can be used, by for example running:
* `browserify index.js --transform-key=production > bundle.js`
* `browserify index.js --transform-key=staging > bundle.js`
--node
Alias for --bare and --no-browser-field.
--full-paths
Turn off converting module ids into numerical indexes. This is useful for
preserving the original paths that a bundle was generated with.
--deps
Instead of standard bundle output, print the dependency array generated by
module-deps.
--no-dedupe
Turn off deduping.
--list
Print each file in the dependency graph. Useful for makefiles.
--extension=EXTENSION
Consider files with specified EXTENSION as modules, this option can used
multiple times.
--global-transform=MODULE, -g MODULE
Use a transform module on all files after any ordinary transforms have run.
--ignore-transform=MODULE, -it MODULE
Do not run certain transformations, even if specified elsewhere.
--plugin=MODULE, -p MODULE
Register MODULE as a plugin.
Passing arguments to transforms and plugins:
For -t, -g, and -p, you may use subarg syntax to pass options to the
transforms or plugin function as the second parameter. For example:
-t [ foo -x 3 --beep ]
will call the `foo` transform for each applicable file by calling:
foo(file, { x: 3, beep: true })
Many npm modules that don't do IO will just work after being browserified. Others take more work.
Many node built-in modules have been wrapped to work in the browser, but only
when you explicitly require()
or use their functionality.
When you require()
any of these modules, you will get a browser-specific shim:
Additionally, if you use any of these variables, they will be defined in the bundled output in a browser-appropriate way:
You can just as easily create a bundle that will export a require()
function so
you can require()
modules from another script tag. Here we'll create a
bundle.js
with the through
and duplexer modules.
$ browserify -r through -r duplexer -r ./my-file.js:my-module > bundle.js
Then in your page you can do:
<script src="bundle.js"></script>
<script>
var through = require('through');
var duplexer = require('duplexer');
var myModule = require('my-module');
/* ... */
</script>
If you prefer the source maps be saved to a separate .js.map
source map file, you may use
exorcist in order to achieve that. It's as simple as:
$ browserify main.js --debug | exorcist bundle.js.map > bundle.js
Learn about additional options here.
If browserify finds a require
d function already defined in the page scope, it
will fall back to that function if it didn't find any matches in its own set of
bundled modules.
In this way, you can use browserify to split up bundles among multiple pages to
get the benefit of caching for shared, infrequently-changing modules, while
still being able to use require()
. Just use a combination of --external
and
--require
to factor out common dependencies.
For example, if a website with 2 pages, beep.js
:
var robot = require('./robot.js');
console.log(robot('beep'));
and boop.js
:
var robot = require('./robot.js');
console.log(robot('boop'));
both depend on robot.js
:
module.exports = function (s) { return s.toUpperCase() + '!' };
$ browserify -r ./robot.js > static/common.js
$ browserify -x ./robot.js beep.js > static/beep.js
$ browserify -x ./robot.js boop.js > static/boop.js
Then on the beep page you can have:
<script src="common.js"></script>
<script src="beep.js"></script>
while the boop page can have:
<script src="common.js"></script>
<script src="boop.js"></script>
This approach using -r
and -x
works fine for a small number of split assets,
but there are plugins for automatically factoring out components which are
described in the
partitioning section of the browserify handbook.
You can use the API directly too:
var browserify = require('browserify');
var b = browserify();
b.add('./browser/main.js');
b.bundle().pipe(process.stdout);
var browserify = require('browserify')
Returns a new browserify instance.
files
and opts
are both optional, but must be in the order shown if both are
passed.
Entry files may be passed in files
and / or opts.entries
.
External requires may be specified in opts.require
, accepting the same formats
that the files
argument does.
If an entry file is a stream, its contents will be used. You should pass
opts.basedir
when using streaming files so that relative requires can be
resolved.
opts.entries
has the same definition as files
.
opts.noParse
is an array which will skip all require() and global parsing for
each file in the array. Use this for giant libs like jquery or threejs that
don't have any requires or node-style globals but take forever to parse.
opts.transform
is an array of transform functions or modules names which will
transform the source code before the parsing.
opts.ignoreTransform
is an array of transformations that will not be run,
even if specified elsewhere.
opts.plugin
is an array of plugin functions or module names to use. See the
plugins section below for details.
opts.extensions
is an array of optional extra extensions for the module lookup
machinery to use when the extension has not been specified.
By default browserify considers only .js
and .json
files in such cases.
opts.basedir
is the directory that browserify starts bundling from for
filenames that start with .
.
opts.paths
is an array of directories that browserify searches when looking
for modules which are not referenced using relative path. Can be absolute or
relative to basedir
. Equivalent of setting NODE_PATH
environmental variable
when calling browserify
command.
opts.commondir
sets the algorithm used to parse out the common paths. Use
false
to turn this off, otherwise it uses the
commondir module.
opts.fullPaths
disables converting module ids into numerical indexes. This is
useful for preserving the original paths that a bundle was generated with.
opts.builtins
sets the list of built-ins to use, which by default is set in
lib/builtins.js
in this distribution.
opts.bundleExternal
boolean option to set if external modules should be
bundled. Defaults to true.
When opts.browserField
is false, the package.json browser field will be ignored.
When opts.insertGlobals
is true, always insert process
, global
,
__filename
, and __dirname
without analyzing the AST for faster builds but
larger output bundles. Default false.
When opts.detectGlobals
is true, scan all files for process
, global
,
__filename
, and __dirname
, defining as necessary. With this option npm
modules are more likely to work but bundling takes longer. Default true.
When opts.ignoreMissing
is true, ignore require()
statements that don't
resolve to anything.
When opts.debug
is true, add a source map inline to the end of the bundle.
This makes debugging easier because you can see all the original files if
you are in a modern enough browser.
When opts.standalone
is a non-empty string, a standalone module is created
with that name and a umd wrapper.
You can use namespaces in the standalone global export using a .
in the string
name as a separator, for example 'A.B.C'
. The global export will be sanitized
and camel cased.
Note that in standalone mode the require()
calls from the original source will
still be around, which may trip up AMD loaders scanning for require()
calls.
You can remove these calls with
derequire:
$ npm install -g derequire
$ browserify main.js --standalone Foo | derequire > bundle.js
opts.insertGlobalVars
will be passed to
insert-module-globals
as the opts.vars
parameter.
opts.externalRequireName
defaults to 'require'
in expose
mode but you can
use another name.
Note that if files do not contain javascript source code then you also need to specify a corresponding transform for them.
All other options are forwarded along to module-deps and browser-pack directly.
Add an entry file from file
that will be executed when the bundle loads.
If file
is an array, each item in file
will be added as an entry file.
Make file
available from outside the bundle with require(file)
.
The file
param is anything that can be resolved by require.resolve()
.
file
can also be a stream, but you should also use opts.basedir
so that
relative requires will be resolvable.
If file
is an array, each item in file
will be required.
In file
array form, you can use a string or object for each item. Object items
should have a file
property and the rest of the parameters will be used for
the opts
.
Use the expose
property of opts to specify a custom dependency name.
require('./vendor/angular/angular.js', {expose: 'angular'})
enables require('angular')
Bundle the files and their dependencies into a single javascript file.
Return a readable stream with the javascript file contents or
optionally specify a cb(err, buf)
to get the buffered results.
Prevent file
from being loaded into the current bundle, instead referencing
from another bundle.
If file
is an array, each item in file
will be externalized.
If file
is another bundle, that bundle's contents will be read and excluded
from the current bundle as the bundle in file
gets bundled.
Prevent the module name or file at file
from showing up in the output bundle.
Instead you will get a file with module.exports = {}
.
Prevent the module name or file at file
from showing up in the output bundle.
If your code tries to require()
that file it will throw unless you've provided
another mechanism for loading it.
Transform source code before parsing it for require()
calls with the transform
function or module name tr
.
If tr
is a function, it will be called with tr(file)
and it should return a
through-stream
that takes the raw file contents and produces the transformed source.
If tr
is a string, it should be a module name or file path of a
transform module
with a signature of:
var through = require('through');
module.exports = function (file) { return through() };
You don't need to necessarily use the through module. Browserify is compatible with the newer, more verbose Transform streams built into Node v0.10.
Here's how you might compile coffee script on the fly using .transform()
:
var coffee = require('coffee-script');
var through = require('through');
b.transform(function (file) {
var data = '';
return through(write, end);
function write (buf) { data += buf }
function end () {
this.queue(coffee.compile(data));
this.queue(null);
}
});
Note that on the command-line with the -c
flag you can just do:
$ browserify -c 'coffee -sc' main.coffee > bundle.js
Or better still, use the coffeeify module:
$ npm install coffeeify
$ browserify -t coffeeify main.coffee > bundle.js
If opts.global
is true
, the transform will operate on ALL files, despite
whether they exist up a level in a node_modules/
directory. Use global
transforms cautiously and sparingly, since most of the time an ordinary
transform will suffice. You can also not configure global transforms in a
package.json
like you can with ordinary transforms.
Global transforms always run after any ordinary transforms have run.
Transforms may obtain options from the command-line with subarg syntax:
$ browserify -t [ foo --bar=555 ] main.js
or from the api:
b.transform('foo', { bar: 555 })
In both cases, these options are provided as the second argument to the transform function:
module.exports = function (file, opts) { /* opts.bar === 555 */ }
Options sent to the browserify constructor are also provided under
opts._flags
. These browserify options are sometimes required if your transform
needs to do something different when browserify is run in debug mode, for
example.
Register a plugin
with opts
. Plugins can be a string module name or a
function the same as transforms.
plugin(b, opts)
is called with the browserify instance b
.
For more information, consult the plugins section below.
There is an internal labeled-stream-splicer pipeline with these labels:
'record'
- save inputs to play back later on subsequent bundle()
calls'deps'
- module-deps'json'
- adds module.exports=
to the beginning of json files'unbom'
- remove byte-order markers'unshebang'
- remove #! labels on the first line'syntax'
- check for syntax errors'sort'
- sort the dependencies for deterministic bundles'dedupe'
- remove duplicate source contents'label'
- apply integer labels to files'emit-deps'
- emit 'dep'
event'debug'
- apply source maps'pack'
- browser-pack'wrap'
- apply final wrapping, require=
and a newline and semicolonYou can call b.pipeline.get()
with a label name to get a handle on a stream pipeline
that you can push()
, unshift()
, or splice()
to insert your own transform
streams.
Reset the pipeline back to a normal state. This function is called automatically
when bundle()
is called multiple times.
This function triggers a 'reset' event.
browserify uses the package.json
in its module resolution algorithm, just like
node. If there is a "main"
field, browserify will start resolving the package
at that point. If there is no "main"
field, browserify will look for an
"index.js"
file in the module root directory. Here are some more
sophisticated things you can do in the package.json:
There is a special "browser" field you can set in your package.json on a per-module basis to override file resolution for browser-specific versions of files.
For example, if you want to have a browser-specific module entry point for your
"main"
field you can just set the "browser"
field to a string:
"browser": "./browser.js"
or you can have overrides on a per-file basis:
"browser": {
"fs": "level-fs",
"./lib/ops.js": "./browser/opts.js"
}
Note that the browser field only applies to files in the local module, and like
transforms, it doesn't apply into node_modules
directories.
You can specify source transforms in the package.json in the
browserify.transform
field. There is more information about how source
transforms work in package.json on the
module-deps readme.
For example, if your module requires brfs, you can add
"browserify": { "transform": [ "brfs" ] }
to your package.json. Now when somebody require()
s your module, brfs will
automatically be applied to the files in your module without explicit
intervention by the person using your module. Make sure to add transforms to
your package.json dependencies field.
When a file is resolved for the bundle, the bundle emits a 'file'
event with
the full file
path, the id
string passed to require()
, and the parent
object used by
browser-resolve.
You could use the file
event to implement a file watcher to regenerate bundles
when files change.
When a package file is read, this event fires with the contents. The package
directory is available at pkg.__dirname
.
When .bundle()
is called, this event fires with the bundle
output stream.
When the .reset()
method is called or implicitly called by another call to
.bundle()
, this event fires.
When a transform is applied to a file, the 'transform'
event fires on the
bundle stream with the transform stream tr
and the file
that the transform
is being applied to.
For some more advanced use-cases, a transform is not sufficiently extensible. Plugins are modules that take the bundle instance as their first parameter and an option hash as their second.
Plugins can be used to do perform some fancy features that transforms can't do.
For example, factor-bundle is a
plugin that can factor out common dependencies from multiple entry-points into a
common bundle. Use plugins with -p
and pass options to plugins with
subarg syntax:
browserify x.js y.js -p [ factor-bundle -o bundle/x.js -o bundle/y.js ] \
> bundle/common.js
For a list of plugins, consult the browserify-plugin tag on npm.
There is a wiki page that lists the known browserify transforms.
If you write a transform, make sure to add your transform to that wiki page and
add a package.json keyword of browserify-transform
so that
people can browse for all the browserify
transforms on npmjs.org.
There is a wiki page that lists the known browserify tools.
If you write a tool, make sure to add it to that wiki page and
add a package.json keyword of browserify-tool
so that
people can browse for all the browserify
tools on npmjs.org.
Releases are documented in changelog.markdown and on the browserify twitter feed.
MIT


So glad to see you. Hope you are doing well. I think I'll go fishing this afternoon.
This is some test text!! Hello John and Rachel :)


7-judge Supreme Court bench to hear Sabarimala review plea
The judges said restrictions on women in religious places was not restricted to Sabarimala alone and was prevalent in other religions as well
by AgenciesNew Delhi: The Supreme Court on Thursday said a seven-judge bench will re-examine various religious issues, including the entry of women into the Sabarimala temple and mosques and the practice of female genital mutilation in the Dawoodi Bohra community. While the five-judge bench unanimously agreed to refer the religious issues to a larger bench, it gave a 3:2 split decision on petitions seeking a review of the apex court's September 2018 decision allowing women of all ages to enter the Sabarimala shrine in Kerala.
The judges said restrictions on women in religious places was not restricted to Sabarimala alone and was prevalent in other religions as well. There is no clarity whether women can enter the shrine, which is scheduled to open for worship from November 17.
Allow women till SC decides matter
Women's rights activist Trupti Desai said women should be allowed in temple till the SC verdict comes. "What I understand is that till the SC order comes, entry is open for women and no one should protest... I am going to offer prayers on November 16," she said.
This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
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Properties
Private firstName
firstName: string
Private htmlLink
htmlLink: string
Private largeProfileImageUrl
largeProfileImageUrl: string
Private lastName
lastName: string
Private likesLink
likesLink: string
Private meduimProfileImageUrl
meduimProfileImageUrl: string
Private numDownloads
numDownloads: number
Private photosLink
photosLink: string
Private portfolioUrl
portfolioUrl: string
Private selfLink
selfLink: string
Private smallProfileImageUrl
smallProfileImageUrl: string
Private username
username: string


Privacy Policy Notice
Title V of the Gramm-Leach-Billey Act (GLBA) generally prohibits any financial institution, directly or through its affiliates, from sharing non-public personal information about you with a nonaffiliated third party unless the institution provides you with a notice of its privacy policies and practices, such as the type of information that it collects about you and the categories of persons or entities to whom it may be disclosed. In compliance with the GLBA, we are providing you with this document, which notifies you of the privacy policies and practices of Sunrise Title Company.
We may collect non-public personal information about you from the following sources:
- Information we receive from you, such as on applications or other forms.
- Information about your transactions we secure from our files, or from our affiliates or others.
- Information we receive from a consumer-reporting agency.
- Information that we receive from others involved in your transaction, such as the real estate agent or lender.
Unless it is specifically stated otherwise in an amended Privacy Policy Notice, no additional nonpublic personal information will be collected about you.
We may disclose any of the above information that we collect about our customers or former customers to our affiliates or to nonaffiliated third parties as permitted by law.
We may also disclose this information about our customers or former customers to the following types of nonaffiliated companies that perform marketing services on our behalf or with whom we have joint marketing agreements:
- Financial service providers such as companies engaged in banking, consumer finance, securites and insurance.
- Non-financial companies such as envelope stuffers and other fulfillment service providers.

We restrict access to nonpublic personal information about you to those employees who need to know that information in order to provide products or services to you. We maintain physical, electronic and procedural safeguards that comply with federal regulations to guard our nonpublic information.
Sunrise Title Company
550 East 200 North #118-3
Roosevelt, UT 84066
Sunrise Title Company
617 North Vernal Avenue #2
Vernal, UT 84079


If you would like support using this service, please email: transfer-coronavirus-data-service@digital.cabinet-office.gov.uk.


@(idForm: Int, fs: Seq[db.Tables.FormsFormsRow], ss: Seq[SectionKind], jointStudents: Set[db.Tables.FormsUsersRow], jointDirectors: Set[db.Tables.FormsUsersRow], privateStudents: Set[db.Tables.FormsUsersRow], privateDirectors: Set[db.Tables.FormsUsersRow])(implicit flash: Flash, ctx: Context) @if(fs.size > 1) {
All users that have not validated his part in one form


Simple Activities
Bloom Team
cap
star
moon
Check Your Understanding
This page has the new activity html format with data-activity="simple-checkbox-quiz"
wrong
correct
wrong
Check Your Understanding
This page has the Bloom 4.6 format with explicit script tag but no data-activity attribute
wrong
correct
wrong
cap
boy
moon
Cap


Comparing Meson with other build systems
A common question is Why should I choose Meson over a different build system X? There is no one true answer to this as it depends on the use case. Almost all build systems have all the functionality needed to build medium-to-large projects so the decision is usually made on other points. Here we list some pros and cons of various build systems to help you do the decision yourself.
GNU Autotools
Pros
Excellent support for legacy Unix platforms, large selection of existing modules.
Cons
Needlessly slow, complicated, hard to use correctly, unreliable, painful to debug, ununderstandable for most people, poor support for non-Unix platforms (especially Windows).
CMake
Pros
Great support for multiple backends (Visual Studio, XCode, etc).
Cons
The scripting language is cumbersome to work with. Some simple things are more complicated than necessary.
SCons
Pros
Full power of Python available for defining your build.
Cons
Slow. Requires you to pass your configuration settings on every invocation. That is, if you do scons OPT1 OPT2
and then just scons
, it will reconfigure everything without settings OPT1
and OPT2
. Every other build system remembers build options from the previous invocation.
Bazel
Pros
Proven to scale to very large projects.
Cons
Implemented in Java. Poor Windows support. Heavily focused on Google's way of doing things (which may be a good or a bad thing). Contributing code requires signing a CLA.
Meson
Pros
The fastest build system [see measurements](Performance comparison), user friendly, designed to be as invisible to the developer as possible, native support for modern tools (precompiled headers, coverage, Valgrind etc). Not Turing complete so build definition files are easy to read and understand.
Cons
Relatively new so it does not have a large user base yet, and may thus contain some unknown bugs. Visual Studio and XCode backends not as high quality as Ninja one.
The results of the search are


MNFTransactionSeries
@interface MNFTransactionSeries : MNFObject
The MNFTransactionSeries class encapsulates transaction series json data in an object.
A transaction series should not be directly initialized but fetched from the server. Transaction series represents transaction aggregation.
-
@abstract The time resolution of the series. (None/Day/Week/Month/Year).
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSString *_Nonnull timeResolution;
Swift
var timeResolution: String { get }
-
@abstract Statistics for the series over time. Only returned if overTime on the series filter is set to true.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSDictionary *_Nonnull statistics;
Swift
var statistics: [AnyHashable : Any] { get }
-
@abstract The values for the transaction series.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSArray *_Nonnull values;
Swift
var values: [Any] { get }
-
@abstract The transactions used to create the series. Only returned if includeTransactions on the series filter is set to true.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSArray *_Nonnull transactions;
Swift
var transactions: [Any] { get }
-
@abstract The ids of the transactions used to create the series. Only returned if includeTransactionIds on the series filter is set to true.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSArray *_Nonnull transactionIds;
Swift
var transactionIds: [Any] { get }
-
@abstract Fetches a transaction series from the server.
Declaration
Objective-C
+ (nonnull MNFJob *) fetchTransactionSeriesWithTransactionSeriesFilter: (nonnull MNFTransactionSeriesFilter *)seriesFilter withCompletion: (nullable MNFTransactionSeriesCompletionHandler) completion;
Swift
class func fetchTransactionSeries(with seriesFilter: MNFTransactionSeriesFilter, withCompletion completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
seriesFilter
The transaction series filter used to create the series.
completion
A completion block returning a transaction series and an error.
Return Value
An MNFJob containing a transaction series and an error.


Championship Roundup: Boro Draw Piles Pressure on Woodgate, West Brom & Leeds Win, Preston Slip
by Adam AladayWe've had another fun filled weekend of Championship action to enjoy, with all 24 teams taking to the field for matchday 17.
In the final game of the weekend, Hull City scored twice in four minutes to earn a 2-2 draw with ten-man Middlesbrough at the Riverside Stadium, increasing the pressure on under-fire boss Jonathan Woodgate.
Marcus Tavernier put Boro ahead in the seventh minute when he turned in a Paddy McNair cross, before Ashley Fletcher doubled the advantage 20 minutes later to put 'Boro on course for a first win in ten matches.
However, Marvin Johnson was shown a straight red card for a rash challenge towards the end of the first half and from then on, Hull began to dominate proceedings. They took their time in finding the back of the net, but once they did through Jarrod Bowen, they didn't take long to find it again - Bowen again the man to strike four minutes later.
The result moves Woodgate's Boro side out of the Championship relegation zone, but only on goal difference. Hull, meanwhile, now sit 14th in the table.
Elsewhere, Charlie Austin scored an 88th-minute winner from the penalty spot as West Bromwich Albion maintained their two-point lead at the top of the table. Hal Robson-Kanu had given the home side the lead until Steven Fletcher equalised for Sheffield Wednesday from the spot.
However, with two minutes remaining, Matheus Pereira was brought down in the area and Austin netted the penalty. Defeat for Sheffield Wednesday sees them drop to ninth in the table.
There was further late drama in the match between Leeds and Luton on Saturday, as Matt Pearson's late own goal handed the three points to the Peacocks. The win sees Marcelo Bielsa's men extend their unbeaten run to six games and move up to second in the table ahead of Preston North End.
As for Preston, they fell to a 1-0 away defeat at Derby on Saturday, with Martyn Waghorn scoring the all-important goal for the hosts. This was the Rams' fifth successive home win, who now find themselves sat 11th in the table. As previously mentioned, Leeds have now moved above Preston in the table, who are third.
In the Friday night clash, Aboubakar Kamara struck twice for Fulham as they beat London rivals Queens Park Rangers to move up to fourth in the table. Jordan Hugill gave the away side the lead after only three minutes, but the Cottagers came back strongly to take all three points. The result sees QPR drop to 12th.
Swansea, meanwhile, fell to their fourth defeat at home in six matches, after Jed Wallace's free-kick ensured Millwall left with the win and continued their revival under Gary Rowett. The result sees them move up to tenth, while Swansea now sit sixth.
Bristol City drew 0-0 with ten-man Nottingham Forest, who had Ryan Yates sent off after just 34 minutes. Forest are now fifth in the table, whereas the Robins missed the chance to climb the table and are now seventh.
Elsewhere, Mame Biram Diouf struck late for Stoke to overcome Wigan Athletic 2-1 in Michael O'Neill's first home game in charge. Brentford edged past Reading 1-0, while Blackburn won a gripping contest with bottom side Barnsley 3-2.
Huddersfield and Birmingham drew, as did Charlton and Cardiff City.
Matchday 17 Results
| Fulham 2-1 Queens Park Rangers |
| Charlton 2-2 Cardiff City |
| Blackburn Rovers 3-2 Barnsley |
| Brentford 1-0 Reading |
| Bristol City 0-0 Nottingham Forest |
| Derby County 1-0 Preston North End |
| Huddersfield 1-1 Birmingham City |
| Luton Town 1-2 Leeds United |
| Stoke City 2-1 Wigan Athletic |
| Swansea 0-1 Millwall |
| West Bromwich Albion 2-1 Sheffield Wednesday |
| Middlesborough 2-2 Hull City |


ANALYSIS: THC detection time in occasional marijuana smoker**
( using an immunochromatographic assay)
Document Summary:
This document contains the results and specifics of a study designed to test THC metabolite detection time in urine.
Study Objective:
A primitive study was performed to determine the timeline of detectablity of ingested THC. It is generally purported that the ingestion of marijuana is detectable in urine for weeks or even months after ingestion. It has been reported that occasional users purge any detectable levels of THC from their system within 48-72 hours. It is widely accepted that other ingested illicit substances including Cocaine, Methamphetamine, and MDMA are not detectable after 24-48 hours of ingestion, thereby making THC the only illicit drug widely believe to be reliably tested for long term using a urinalysis. This study casts doubt on the validity of drug testing as a reliable means for determining ingestion of illicit substances at all due to the relatively short detection times of any drug.
Study Overview:
The study tested one subject using a common and readily available IC urinalysis(ICA) test. On day one(D1) an initial test was performed to ensure that the subject was free of detectable levels of THC. On day two(D2) the subjected ingested THC using the common procedure of smoking dried cannabis using a pipe. Approximately two 'bowls' were smoked over the course of a day, and the subject ingested his last 'hit' at approximately 8pm on day two(D2). After the initial ingestion the subject abstained from any further contact with THC or marijuana for the duration of the study. No special cleansing products were used, no unusual amounts of liquids were consumed, and no adulterants were introduced into the specimen.(*** )
The subject was then tested every day until the ICA(*1) tested negative (-) for detectable levels of THC(D4). The subject was then tested for one additional day(D5) to ensure the reliability of the previous test(D4).
Subject Overview:
The subject is a 21 year old male 5'7' aprox. 145lbs - occasional marijuana smoker (~1/wk-1/mo) who prior to initial testing abstained from ingesting marijuana(THC) for approximately two weeks before the initial ICA(*1) urinalysis on which he tested negative(-).
IC Assay Overview:
The ICA(*1) is a competitive binding immunoassay in which drug and drug metabolites in a urine sample compete with immobilized drug conjugate for limited labeled antibody binding sites. By utilizing antibodies that are specific to different drug classes, the test permits independent, simultaneous detection of two drugs from a single sample. The approximate run time is 5 minutes.
In the assay procedure, urine mixes with labeled antibody-dye conjugate and migrates along a porous membrane. When the concentration of a given drug is below the detection limit of the test, unbound antibody-dye conjugate binds to antigen conjugate immobilized on the membrane, producing a rose-pink color band in the appropriate Test Zone for that drug. Conversely, when the drug level is at or above the detection limit, free drug competes with the immobilized antigen conjugate on the membrane by binding to antibody-dye conjugate, forming an antigen- antibody complex, preventing the development of a rose-pink color band.
Regardless of the drug levels in the sample, a rose-pink color band is produced in each Control Zone (marked “C”) by a parallel immunochemical reaction. These bands serve as built-in quality control measures by demonstrating antibody recognition, verifying that the reagents are chemically active. Each ICA(*1) contains dye-conjugated antibody and immobilized antigen in protein matrix with sodium azide. The samples were tested by immersing the ICA(*1) test strips in the urine for ~10 seconds congruent with package labeling.
The test is a two panel test purported to detect at the NIDA cutoff levels:
- THC(tetrahydrocannabinol) at 50ng/ml
- METH(methamphetamine) at 500ng/ml.
The ICA(*1) consisted of two panels, one that tested for the presence of METH, and one for the presence of THC. Each panel had two lines, the first line being the metabolite detection line, the second line being the urine detection line. The second line alerts you to the fact that the urine has in fact passed over the metabolite detection line, allowing you to determine that the sample has traveled over the metabolite detection line and has in fact been tested.
- A positive detection of THC was determined by the lack of a detection line.
- A negative detection of THC was determined by the presence of a detection line.
According to the package, the width and opacity of the detection lines indicate nothing about the intherent presence of THC or METH in the urine, though we found on day three a slight presence of a detection line, it was still determined to be a failing test, as the line was so faint as to be inconsequential. It was noted that the on THC panel the urine detection and THC detection lines were consistently lighter than the METH panel lines.
The ICA(*1) consistently showed a negative presence of METH.
Study Analysis:
Days on which tests are passed are denoted by color, green is a passing test, red is a failed test.
- Day One(Thursday) (D1): Initial test to determine passing levels of THC in the urine.
- Day Two(Friday) (D2): Day of ingestion
- Day Three(Saturday) (D3): T+24
- Day Four(Sunday) (D4): First Passing Day, approximately two days (48 hours) after initial ingestion
- Day Five(Monday) (D5): Consistent with the previous day, the subject passed the ICA(*1) test.
(see the attached picture for actual test results)
Study Summary:
The study showed that in an occasional marijuana smoker that detection times for THC are approximately 24 hours, within 48 hours of ingestion the subject was testing clean(-) Detection times were determined to be so short that it would be possible to ingest THC on a friday and be clean by monday, thereby negating any test given after 48 hours of initial ingestion.
Notes:
- *1 The test was an immunochromographic urinalysis test configured to detect THC at levels of 50ng/ml
- * the test used is a two panel test including THC detection at 50ng/ml and METH(amphetamine) at 500ng/ml
- *** Note: the subject did ingest alcohol including hard liqour during the course of the study.
- ** Though we believe the results of this study to be reliable and verifyable - It must be noted that this is not a true controlled scientific experiment, it is merely provided as the results of testing for THC under real-world circumstances using a readily attainable ICA. This study should be confirmed by a controlled, multiple subject experiment before being purported as a reliable assessment of THC detection times.
Note: These are the actual tests used in the study. The image has been edited due to the unclear nature of the photograph to approximate the actual opacity of the test lines and indicate which tests indicate which tests are negative and which are positive.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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