TABLE OF CONTENTS
LAV is a plain-text file format for alignments of two DNA sequences. It is the only output format produced by the BLASTZ alignment program (though often converted to AXT format by post-processing programs), and is the default output format for BLASTZ's successor, LASTZ.
The alignment blocks are grouped by sequence (e.g. chromosome, scaffold, contig, cDNA read, shotgun sequencing read, etc.) and strand, and described by listing the coordinates of the gap-free aligning segments in each block. This format is compact because it does not include the nucleotides, but the tradeoff is that interpretation usually requires access to the original sequence files, and it is not easy for humans to read.
 There are
also #:lav
lines which break the file into sections, and
one #:eof
line indicating the end of the file. Programs
that read LAV format should consider the file bad if the
#:eof
is missing (or if anything appears after it).
The d-stanza is intended to document the program and parameters used to create the file. Programs reading the file normally treat this as a comment, but it is possible to extract the scoring parameters for further processing.
An s-stanza describes the sequences used for the subsequent alignment records (a-stanzas). It contains exactly two lines in the following format.
"<filename>[-]" <start> <stop> [<rev_comp_flag> <sequence_number>]
Here <start>
and <stop>
are
origin 1 (i.e. the first base in the original given sequence is called
"1") and inclusive (both endpoints are included in the interval).
Usually <start>
is 1 and <stop>
is the full length of the given sequence, however they can specify any
subsequence (e.g. if the alignment program was instructed to use only
part of the original sequence).
<rev_comp_flag>
is 1 if the sequence was
reverse-complemented before aligning, or 0 otherwise. Usually the
first sequence will have a 0 here, since most alignment programs only
ever reverse-complement the second one. If this flag is 1, the
<filename>
will also have a -
appended
to it; programs that read LAV format should report an error if these
two indicators are contradictory. Note that even when this flag
indicates reverse-complement, the <start>
and
<stop>
endpoints are still relative to the original
orientation, and <start>
is less than
<stop>
. That is, conceptually the alignment program
extracts the requested sequence fragment first, then reverse-complements
it (if applicable), and finally tries to align it.
<sequence_number>
is useful when the second file
contains multiple sequences. The first sequence is 1, the second is 2, and so
on. Most programs that write and read LAV format do not allow the first file to
contain multiple sequences, so in these cases the sequence number for the first
file is always 1 (though the format itself does not require this). Note that
<start>
and <stop>
are relative to each
sequence, not to the entire file.
The <rev_comp_flag>
and
<sequence_number>
are shown here as optional because
early versions of this format did not include them.
Usually an s-stanza is followed immediately by an h-stanza, which
provides a name for each of the two sequences, typically obtained
from the FASTA header line. (Before the s-stanza's
<sequence_number>
field was introduced, this was
the only way to identify which sequence from a multi-sequence file was
aligned.) A (reverse complement)
suffix is appended when
applicable; again, programs should report an error if this contradicts
the other indicators.
An a-stanza describes a single alignment block, sometimes called a
"local alignment", which typically includes gaps due to small insertions
and deletions in the aligned sequences. In the example below, the
s
, b
, and
e
lines indicate that the block has a score
of 13916 and an overall range of 4886..5171 in sequence 1 and 21292..21537
in sequence 2.
The l
lines describe the block's gap-free segments, with the
final field representing the percentage of matching bases in each segment.
In this example the alignment starts with a segment from 4886..4899 in
sequence 1 and from 21292..21305 in sequence 2, having a percent identity
of 79%. Note that the segment length must be the same in both sequences
(14 basepairs for this segment). The next segment starts at 4900 and 21308
in sequences 1 and 2, respectively, indicating a two-base gap in sequence 1
(corresponding to positions 21306 and 21307 in sequence 2).
a { s 13916 b 4886 21292 e 5171 21537 l 4886 21292 4899 21305 79 l 4900 21308 4924 21332 92 l 4925 21334 5024 21433 88 l 5027 21434 5040 21447 100 l 5086 21448 5117 21479 84 l 5118 21484 5171 21537 87 }
Coordinates in an a-stanza are origin 1 and inclusive, and are relative to the subsequences indicated in the most recent s-stanza. In the example below the alignment is of apple 1333..1444 to orange 2777..2888.
s { "malus.fa" 1001 2000 0 1 "aurantium.fa" 2001 5000 0 1 } ... a { s 7321 b 333 777 e 444 888 l 333 777 444 888 62 }
If a sequence is reverse-complemented, then the coordinates are relative
to the reverse complement, so they are counted back from the end of
the subsequence. Thus the example below represents an alignment of apple
1333..1444 to the reverse complement of orange 4113..4224. In detail:
the s-stanza indicates that the first sequence from aurantium.fa should be
used, and its subsequence from 2001..5000 should be extracted and then
reverse complemented before aligning with apple. In this 3000 bp
reverse-complemented subsequence, the first base corresponds to position
5000 in the original sequence, the second to position 4999, and so on to
the last (3000th) base, which corresponds to position 2001. Thus the
conversion formula is p = 5000 - (r - 1)
, where p
is the position in the original sequence, and r is the position in the
reverse-complemented subsequence. Within the reverse-complemented
subsequence, the alignment is at 777..888. The starting point, 777, is the
nucleotide 776 bp back from 5000, or 4224, while the ending point, 888, is
887 bp back from 5000, or 4113.
s { "malus.fa" 1001 2000 0 1 "aurantium.fa-" 2001 5000 1 1 } ... a { s 7321 b 333 777 e 444 888 l 333 777 444 888 62 }
The fifth numeric field in an a-stanza's l
line is the
percentage of bases in the aligned segment that match (often called the
"percent identity" or "percent id"). This is used by viewer tools such as
Laj and
PipMaker.
An LAV file may also contain x- and m-stanzas describing dynamic masking. Each section will contain an x-stanza that looks like the one below. The count is the number of bases newly masked as a result of processing the latest query sequence; it does not include bases previously masked.
x { n <count> }
A single m-stanza listing the masked regions is then included in the final
section, and looks like the one below. <start>
and
<stop>
are origin 1 and inclusive, and are relative
to the first subsequence indicated in the most recent s-stanza.
m { x <start> <end> x <start> <end> ... n <count> }
Dynamic masking is invoked by the
‑‑masking=<count>
option in LASTZ, or
the M=<count>
option in BLASTZ. For more information
about these options, please see the
LASTZ documentation.
In LASTZ, the ‑‑census
option will produce a
Census-stanza. The first field in each line (1
,
2
, 3
, …) is a
position in the target (sequence 1). The count indicates the number of
times the corresponding base appears in an alignment.
Census { 1 <count> 2 <count> ... }


Web3 is taking the world by storm - one block at a time. My mission is to transform complex blockchain protocols into intuitive and enjoyable experiences. I firmly believe that money should be non-custodial, and its security properties should be underpinned by math.
I'm a Staff Engineer at Brave, where I work on Web3 initiatives, notably the multi-chain Brave Wallet.
Past lives:


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load humanize %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}Linty - Privacy{% endblock %} {% block body %}
When a user first signs into Linty, GitHub asks if they wish to give Linty permission to access details of their account. Linty only requests the data necessary to operate, namely, the list of repositories the user has access to and their username. When a commit is pushed to a repository watched by Linty, a copy of that commit is created inside Linty. A series of linters are then run against the code, and output is generated for reporting the linting status. Once linting is complete, the code is destroyed.
Users can disconnect their GitHub account from Linty at any time by visiting this URL. However, because Linty depends on GitHub to function, disconnected users will need to sign in again if they wish to view past results for private repositories.
Linty code is open source, so you can review it for yourself. Linty is hosted on Heroku.


Members
AIcats :Array.<sprite>
Array of spawned AI cats
Type:
- Array.<sprite>
border :div
Visible marker for playable area.
Type:
- div
container :div
that holds all elements.
Type:
- div
difficulty :int
How many traps this level spawns.
Type:
- int
gameSize :int
Size in px of play area.
Type:
- int
goalBox :Array.<item>
Goal for cats to reach
Type:
- Array.<item>
goneCats :int
How many cats have been removed from play, by box or trap.
Type:
- int
player :sprite
User's controllable sprite.
Type:
- sprite
prox :int
Proximity in px cats will react
Type:
- int
score :int
Player's score, how many successfully caught cats.
Type:
- int
scoreText :string
Displays score in document.
Type:
- string
traps :Array.<item>
Array of spawned traps
Type:
- Array.<item>
Methods
clearBoard()
Clears board of player, cats, and traps and starts new game
gameStart(diff)
Set up sprites and game functions.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
diff |
int | Difficulty of level. |


{% extends "layout-v2.html" %}
{% block pageScripts %}
{% endblock %}
{% block pageTitle %}
NHS Cervical screening management system
{% endblock %}
{% block header %}
{% include '../components/header.html' %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Results
Select a lab to view the batches of results sent through and manually match if required.
-
No of results
-
991
-
Manual matches
-
2
-
No of results
-
678
-
Manual matches
-
54
-
No of results
-
789
-
Manual matches
-
17
-
No of results
-
652
-
Manual matches
-
38
-
No of results
-
431
-
Manual matches
-
29
-
No of results
-
753
-
Manual matches
-
56
-
No of results
-
372
-
Manual matches
-
37
{% endblock %}


The ACME Shopping Mall on Structured Data Avenue
The ACME Shopping Mall is your one-stop paradise for all data-related shopping needs, from schemas to instance data
Here is a list of shops inside:
Dan Brickley's Data Restaurant
Ramanathan Guha's Meta Content Framework Bakery


%= circled_title(3, "And deploy") %>
Run deploy by providing path to deployment manifest. Deployment manifest specifies what services to deploy, their properties and resources configuration.
$ bosh -e vbox -d learn-bosh deploy manifest.yml
See the list of deployed instances as it was specified in manifest:
$ bosh -e vbox instances
...
Deployment 'learn-bosh'
Instance Process State AZ IPs
app/guid running - <IP_ADDRESS>
1 instances
...
Add route to VirtualBox network:
$ sudo route add -net <IP_ADDRESS>/16 <IP_ADDRESS> # Mac OS X
$ sudo route add -net <IP_ADDRESS>/16 gw <IP_ADDRESS> # Linux
$ route add <IP_ADDRESS>/16 <IP_ADDRESS> # Windows
See that our service is up and running.
$ curl <IP_ADDRESS>:8080
Hello, Maria from ...
Learn more:


General support queries. User Guides: https://support.komodoplatform.com/ Support staff: Angelina#6231 gcharang#6833. If you want to ask JL777 a question, use the #ask-jl777 channel.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Alright16-Jul-19 10:22 AM
due to the hard fork that just happened on KMD
everyone is seeing the same btw
Farullalla Fashuk16-Jul-19 10:22 AM
ah, i had a good timing! thanks for the quick reply!
otherego16-Jul-19 10:59 AM
@Alright please ping me when @blackjok3r will have time to give an
Alright16-Jul-19 11:05 AM
@otherego yep, can't give a timeline on that though
going to get a windows machine today to debug it
otherego16-Jul-19 11:05 AM
no problem
do what you can
Alright16-Jul-19 11:06 AM
thanks for the feedback btw
helps quite a bit
otherego16-Jul-19 11:06 AM
allbits16-Jul-19 02:15 PM
I tried updating to 0.4.0 yesterday. I'm not very good at cli. Seems something has gone wrong. My longestchain is lower than the network. getinfo shows zero balance, but it does show my interest. Listaddressgroupings shows my balance. Ideas?
dukeleto16-Jul-19 02:16 PM
@allbits what does komodo-cli getinfo|grep -i version show ?
allbits16-Jul-19 02:18 PM
0.4.0a
jl777c16-Jul-19 02:18 PM
@SHossain seems allbits needs the invalidateblock and reconsiderblock trick
SHossain16-Jul-19 02:19 PM
@allbits which block you have from ./komodo-cli getinfo call?
Ok.  But getinfo still shows balance at zero. Listaddressgroupings shows actual balance
SHossain16-Jul-19 02:36 PM
try stopping the daemon and starting it again
jl777c16-Jul-19 02:36 PM
what does listunspent show?
validateaddress <your address?
allbits16-Jul-19 02:38 PM
Listunspent shows apparently accurate information about address and balances
SHossain16-Jul-19 02:41 PM
i assumesd you were having temp issue after the invalidate and reconsider block and restart might help. your address and balance seems to be there.
whatt does ./komodo-cli getbalance show?
allbits16-Jul-19 02:41 PM
Zero
SHossain16-Jul-19 02:42 PM
./komodo-cli getwalletinfo
and this ^^?
allbits16-Jul-19 02:42 PM
Zero
Should I stop and restart daemon?
SHossain16-Jul-19 02:43 PM
yes please
stricrypto16-Jul-19 02:45 PM
The guide does not help me in the slightest.
All I have is a new Agama wallet and my funds have not be transferred to it. I don't have the original wallet installed anymore.
SHossain16-Jul-19 02:46 PM
funds are not tied up with new or old agama. it is tied up with your seed. if you have the right seed, you will be able to access them
if you don't have the right seed, you will not be able to access them
stricrypto16-Jul-19 02:46 PM
ok now clear
can you send me a link to a new screen where I can input the seed of my old wallet?
Community driven open source CPU mineable cryptocurrency with 50/50 Proof-of-Work/Proof-of-Stake, zk-SNARK zero-knowledge proof privacy.
stricrypto16-Jul-19 02:48 PM
do i need to uninstall the wallet I have previously downloaded before clicking the link?
SHossain16-Jul-19 02:49 PM
yes
better that way
stricrypto16-Jul-19 02:50 PM
ok i'll try now thx
SHossain16-Jul-19 02:51 PM
@allbits are you restarted?(edited)
allbits16-Jul-19 02:52 PM
Loading block index
1
stricrypto16-Jul-19 02:57 PM
Do I choose Graphical or Command Line for the wallet?
SHossain16-Jul-19 02:58 PM
Graphical
stricrypto16-Jul-19 03:00 PM
Is MAC OS Sierra v.10.12.6 ok?
stricrypto16-Jul-19 03:10 PM
Once I download the wallet I keep on getting the pin/password access of my new wallet rather than my old one.
If I input the seed of my old wallet it will not match with the pin/password so I need to start with a completely clean activation screen in oder to input my seed.
Do I click on create new wallet and go in through there?
SHossain16-Jul-19 03:13 PM
click on KMD
enter your seed in the Wallet seed / WIF box
if you didn't use PIN/password access, you can just ignore that box
all options are there
stricrypto16-Jul-19 03:15 PM
As soon as I get onto the second screen you show above my pin/password access code appears from the last time I set up the wallet
I will ignore it and proceed to enter the seed
SHossain16-Jul-19 03:16 PM
my pin/password access code appears from the last time I set up the wallet
that is normal and how it works.
you have 2 opions, choose the one you want to use
stricrypto16-Jul-19 03:18 PM
Ok... I selected 'select pin name' and will now enter the seed and see what happens
SHossain16-Jul-19 03:18 PM
if you want to use seed, just use the 2nd box that is hightlighted in orange on my 2nd screenshot
stricrypto16-Jul-19 03:19 PM
Yes ok thx....doing it now
ok looking good...........it says synchronisation in process
wallet says 'no history available'
allbits16-Jul-19 03:22 PM
getinfo back to normal here. Thanks!
1
SHossain16-Jul-19 03:23 PM
@stricrypto does the address matches with the address where you have funds?
if not, you didnt' use the right seed
same seed = same address always
check if you used any password as seed
stricrypto16-Jul-19 03:28 PM
Once you sent me a link to where my KMD are now.
Can you send the link again and then I can cross check?
....if the addresses are the same
or I can send you the wallet address.....whichever you like
Komodo Insight. View detailed information on all komodo transactions and block. {{ $root.title + $root.titleDetail }}
you can check your address here
stricrypto16-Jul-19 03:53 PM
Is there anyway we can solve this over the phone.....probably much quicker.
Can i call you?
...or you call me?
SHossain16-Jul-19 03:53 PM
no phone support
stricrypto16-Jul-19 03:54 PM
Ok. I need a clean log in wallet interface where I can input a pin, a password and seed
SHossain16-Jul-19 03:55 PM
you should know your address where you have the balance, and cross-check that with the address you get
Ok. I need a clean log in wallet interface where I can input a pin, a password and seed
you have all option on the Agama you download from the link i provided you
there are only 2 login option you can use. either PIN/password or seed


Yoga is a mind and body practice with a 5,000-year history in ancient Indian philosophy. Various styles of yoga combine physical postures, breathing techniques, and meditation or relaxation.
A gymnasium, also known as a gym, is a covered location for athletics. The word is derived from the ancient Greek gymnasium.They are found in athletic and learning spaces in educational institutions.
Exercises are bodily or mental exertion, especially for the sake of training or improvement of health.Something done or performed as a means of practice or training to ensure your fitness.


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Billy's Hollywood Screen Kiss (1998) Sean P. Hayes, Brad Rowe, Richard Ganoung, Meredith Scott Lynn, Matthew Ashford, Armando Valdes-Kennedy, Paul Bartel, Carmine Giovinazzo, Holly Woodlawn, Mark Allen Anderson, Christopher Bradley. Written and directed by Tommy O'Haver. 89 minutes. Rated R, 3.5 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com/film/ Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott
Light as cotton candy, breezy and utterly charming, "Billy's Hollywood Screen Kiss" is reminiscent of one of those fluffy, exuberant Rock Hudson/Doris Day romantic comedies from the 60's, except in this case Rock is out of the closet and Doris is a guy.
Despite working on a shoestring budget, Indianapolis filmmaker and I.U. grad Tommy O'Haver had the audacity to film "Billy" in a cinemascope screen ratio, and his ballsy move works. Beautifully framed and drenched in vivid colors, the wide screen production is truly handsome, enhancing the film's innocent, good-old-days feel.
O'Haver has created an unusually beguiling hybrid of 90's sensibilities and 60's panache, as he examines the intricacies, absurdities and heartbreaks of the dating ritual. Although gays will especially appreciate his romantic observations, heterosexual audiences should also be receptive to the gentle truths about the human condition presented here.
Billy Collier is an up and coming photographer in the ultra-trendy L.A. art world. While working on a new photo project, recreating great screen kisses from Hollywood's Golden Age with an all-male/drag cast, and stumbling through the dating scene, he meets Gabriel, a great-looking coffee house waiter. Billy recruits him as a model, and the two build a friendship complicated by Billy's growing infatuation for Gabriel and Gabriel's confusion over his sexual orientation. Is Gabriel straight, gay or bi? More importantly, does he care as much for Billy as Billy cares for him, or is our young hero doomed to suffer the indignities of unrequited love?
Regardless of orientation, we've all been down that road. We've all tried to take things slow, because it's the sensible thing to do, while our hearts demand that we dive in the deep end of the romantic pool. We've all spent hours waiting for a phone call from that special someone, even while knowing the foolishness of such behavior. We've all tried valiantly to let things flow naturally, fighting that insidious impulse to manipulate situations to meet our romantic agenda.
 "Billy" captures all of that romantic torture, without ever falling into pathos or losing its sprightly spirit.
Thank O'Haver's ingenious script for that. Crisp and clever, his dialogue has the easy wit and insight of early Woody Allen relationship comedies, without any of the creepy undertones.
The actors do justice to O'Haver's words, with Sean P. Hayes a delight as Billy, the all-American kid just looking for love. Hayes hits all the right notes, balancing puppy-dog innocence with brains and style. Billy knows that he probably will get hurt, but he just can't resist Gabriel's beauty and charm.
Brad Rowe, a Brad Pitt look-a-like who joined the cast of "NewsRadio" late last season, is very effective as Gabriel, deftly creating a character who is a bit dim and shallow, but utterly genuine. In lesser hands, Gabriel could easily have been just a himbo, but Rowe invests the character with enough substance that we understand why Billy is drawn to his spirit as well as his body.
The supporting cast is strong as well, with Meredith Scott Lynn a stand- out as George, Billy's confidant and ersatz big sister. Armando Valdes- Kennedy also scores as a Latin lover who just can't stop telling Billy how "special" he is.
 The film was a big hit at last years Sundance Festival with good reason.  Now that's something to be out and proud about.
© Ed Johnson-Ott
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Welcome to my Lungu
Hi guys welcome to my channnnoool"
So most of you guys have been asking
radar radar ni gani
form?
itakuaje


What's a WhereCamp?
WhereCamps are unconferences that aim to connect geo-enthusiasts, developers, social place hackers, artists, activists, grad students, geographers, earth scientists and anybody else who wants to "know their place".
Popular topics include social cartography, software and hardware, context awareness, mobile development, humanitarian mapping efforts, food webs and local food transparency, transit, psychogeography, geo games, paper maps, and place hacking.

Add it to the site!


Calculator
How much interest can I make
TOTAL BALANCE
Ksh 1,000,000
Saving 30000 monthly for 3years will result in a balance of 1,000,000
TOTAL INTEREST
305,000
TOTAL SAVINGS
1,200,000
Saving 30000 monthly for 3years will result in a balance of 1,000,000
305,000
1,200,000


[§346D-7] Rules. The department of human services shall adopt rules in accordance with chapter 91, for the purpose of this chapter. [L 1983, c 192, §9; am L 1985, c 207, pt of §1; am L 1987, c 134, pt of §1; am L 1988, c 208, pt of §3]
Revision Note
"Chapter" substituted for "Act" pursuant to §23G-15.


Expression object for outer products between two dense vectors.The DVecDVecOuterExpr class represents the compile time expression for outer products between dense vectors.
More...
#include <DVecDVecOuterExpr.h>
Inherits blaze::VecTVecMultExpr< DenseMatrix< DVecDVecOuterExpr< VT1, VT2 >, false > >, and blaze::Computation.
|
| enum | : bool { simdEnabled
} |
| | Compilation switch for the expression template evaluation strategy.
|
| |
| enum | : bool { smpAssignable = VT1::smpAssignable && !evaluateRight
} |
| | Compilation switch for the expression template assignment strategy.
|
| |
| enum | : size_t { SIMDSIZE = SIMDTrait<ElementType>::size
} |
| | The number of elements packed within a single SIMD element.
|
| |
|
using | This = DVecDVecOuterExpr< VT1, VT2 > |
| | Type of this DVecDVecOuterExpr instance.
|
| |
|
using | ResultType = MultTrait_< RT1, RT2 > |
| | Result type for expression template evaluations.
|
| |
|
using | OppositeType = OppositeType_< ResultType > |
| | Result type with opposite storage order for expression template evaluations.
|
| |
|
using | TransposeType = TransposeType_< ResultType > |
| | Transpose type for expression template evaluations.
|
| |
|
using | ElementType = ElementType_< ResultType > |
| | Resulting element type.
|
| |
|
using | SIMDType = SIMDTrait_< ElementType > |
| | Resulting SIMD element type.
|
| |
|
using | ReturnType = const IfTrue_< returnExpr, ExprReturnType, ElementType > |
| | Return type for expression template evaluations.
|
| |
|
using | CompositeType = IfTrue_< useAssign, const ResultType, const DVecDVecOuterExpr &> |
| | Data type for composite expression templates.
|
| |
|
using | LeftOperand = If_< IsExpression< VT1 >, const VT1, const VT1 &> |
| | Composite type of the left-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
|
using | RightOperand = If_< IsExpression< VT2 >, const VT2, const VT2 &> |
| | Composite type of the right-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
|
using | LT = IfTrue_< evaluateLeft, const RT1, CT1 > |
| | Type for the assignment of the left-hand side dense vector operand.
|
| |
|
using | RT = IfTrue_< evaluateRight, const RT2, CT2 > |
| | Type for the assignment of the right-hand side dense vector operand.
|
| |
|
using | MatrixType = MT |
| | Type of the matrix.
|
| |
|
| enum | : bool { evaluateLeft = IsComputation<VT1>::value || RequiresEvaluation<VT1>::value
} |
| | Compilation switch for the composite type of the left-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
| enum | : bool { evaluateRight = IsComputation<VT2>::value || RequiresEvaluation<VT2>::value
} |
| | Compilation switch for the composite type of the right-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
| enum | : bool { returnExpr = !IsTemporary<RN1>::value && !IsTemporary<RN2>::value
} |
| | Compilation switch for the selection of the subscript operator return type. More...
|
| |
| enum | : bool { useAssign = ( evaluateLeft || evaluateRight )
} |
| | Compilation switch for the serial evaluation strategy of the outer product expression. More...
|
| |
|
using | RT1 = ResultType_< VT1 > |
| | Result type of the left-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
|
using | RT2 = ResultType_< VT2 > |
| | Result type of the right-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
|
using | ET1 = ElementType_< RT1 > |
| | Element type of the left-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
|
using | ET2 = ElementType_< RT2 > |
| | Element type of the right-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
|
using | RN1 = ReturnType_< VT1 > |
| | Return type of the left-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
|
using | RN2 = ReturnType_< VT2 > |
| | Return type of the right-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
|
using | CT1 = CompositeType_< VT1 > |
| | Composite type of the left-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
|
using | CT2 = CompositeType_< VT2 > |
| | Composite type of the right-hand side dense vector expression.
|
| |
|
using | ExprReturnType = MultExprTrait_< RN1, RN2 > |
| | Expression return type for the subscript operator.
|
| |
|
|
LeftOperand | lhs_ |
| | Left-hand side dense vector of the multiplication expression.
|
| |
|
RightOperand | rhs_ |
| | Right-hand side dense vector of the multiplication expression.
|
| |
template<typename VT1, typename VT2>
class blaze::DVecDVecOuterExpr< VT1, VT2 >
Expression object for outer products between two dense vectors.
The DVecDVecOuterExpr class represents the compile time expression for outer products between dense vectors.
◆ anonymous enum
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Compilation switch for the selection of the subscript operator return type.
The returnExpr compile time constant expression is a compilation switch for the selection of the ReturnType. If either vector operand returns a temporary vector or matrix, returnExpr will be set to false and the subscript operator will return it's result by value. Otherwise returnExpr will be set to true and the subscript operator may return it's result as an expression.
◆ anonymous enum
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Compilation switch for the serial evaluation strategy of the outer product expression.
The useAssign compile time constant expression represents a compilation switch for the serial evaluation strategy of the outer product expression. In case either of the two dense vector operands requires an evaluation, useAssign will be set to true and the outer product expression will be evaluated via the assign function family. Otherwise useAssign will be set to false and the expression will be evaluated via the function call operator.
◆ DVecDVecOuterExpr()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Constructor for the DVecDVecOuterExpr class.
- Parameters
-
| lhs | The left-hand side dense vector operand of the multiplication expression. |
| rhs | The right-hand side dense vector operand of the multiplication expression. |
◆ at()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Checked access to the matrix elements.
- Parameters
-
| i | Access index for the row. The index has to be in the range . |
| j | Access index for the column. The index has to be in the range . |
- Returns
- The resulting value.
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | Invalid matrix access index. |
◆ begin()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Returns an iterator to the first non-zero element of row i.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Iterator to the first non-zero element of row i.
◆ canAlias()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
template<typename T >
Returns whether the expression can alias with the given address alias.
- Parameters
-
| alias | The alias to be checked. |
- Returns
- true in case the expression can alias, false otherwise.
◆ canSMPAssign()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Returns whether the expression can be used in SMP assignments.
- Returns
- true in case the expression can be used in SMP assignments, false if not.
◆ columns()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Returns the current number of columns of the matrix.
- Returns
- The number of columns of the matrix.
◆ end()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Returns an iterator just past the last non-zero element of row i.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Iterator just past the last non-zero element of row i.
◆ isAliased()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
template<typename T >
Returns whether the expression is aliased with the given address alias.
- Parameters
-
| alias | The alias to be checked. |
- Returns
- true in case an alias effect is detected, false otherwise.
◆ isAligned()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Returns whether the operands of the expression are properly aligned in memory.
- Returns
- true in case the operands are aligned, false if not.
◆ leftOperand()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Returns the left-hand side dense vector operand.
- Returns
- The left-hand side dense vector operand.
◆ load()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Access to the SIMD elements of the matrix.
- Parameters
-
| i | Access index for the row. The index has to be in the range . |
| j | Access index for the column. The index has to be in the range . |
- Returns
- Reference to the accessed values.
◆ operator()()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
2D-access to the matrix elements.
- Parameters
-
| i | Access index for the row. The index has to be in the range . |
| j | Access index for the column. The index has to be in the range . |
- Returns
- The resulting value.
◆ operator~() [1/2]
template<typename MT, bool SO>
Conversion operator for non-constant matrices.
- Returns
- Reference of the actual type of the matrix.
◆ operator~() [2/2]
template<typename MT, bool SO>
Conversion operator for constant matrices.
- Returns
- Constant reference of the actual type of the matrix.
◆ rightOperand()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Returns the right-hand side dense vector operand.
- Returns
- The right-hand side dense vector operand.
◆ rows()
template<typename VT1 , typename VT2 >
Returns the current number of rows of the matrix.
- Returns
- The number of rows of the matrix.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Speech
Nicky Morgan, Secretary of State for Education, speaks at the Sunday Times Festival of Education.
Good morning, and thank you Sir Anthony [Seldon, Master of Wellington College] for that very kind introduction.
It’s a pleasure to speak here at Wellington College - a school that’s gone from strength to strength over the last decade under your careful stewardship.
I’m sure staff and pupils, past and present, will look back on your time here with great fondness.
Certainly the ministerial team at the Department for Education have benefited from your wise and thoughtful advice, and long may that continue.
Today, of course, is the bicentenary of the Battle of Waterloo, marking the defeat of Napoleon and his army by the seventh coalition, with British troops being led by Arthur Wellesley, first Duke of Wellington, in whose honour this school is named.
A defining chapter in our history and a moment that helped make our nation great. A moment that showed British grit in the face of adversity.  Shared values that bind us together as one nation.
When I think of those shared values, those shared experiences that make us proud to be British, I think of something I believe all of us here hold dear: our conviction that equality of opportunity is the cornerstone of a modern and enlightened society.
And education is the greatest way to level the playing field and give every child the chance to be all that they can be, and to reach their full potential.
This government has committed to deliver real social justice and in no arena more than education do we have such potential to realise it.
A good education is the key to the good life. A meaningful job. A sense of community and belonging. The skills to embrace the change and challenges of modern life in an increasingly global world.
So I am proud of our drive over the past 5 years - our drive to ensure that every child is given the tools they need to develop and learn.
From phonics and times tables at primary schools, all the way through to new gold standard qualifications at 16 and 18, we need to ensure that young people master the basics in primary and develop that deep understanding in secondary.
Because if our focus shifts, and if we lose sight of the fundamental knowledge and skills that form the heart of a rigorous curriculum, the people that lose out are the most disadvantaged.
It’s those children for whom a good education matters most - children growing up in families where their parents and carers haven’t had the same opportunities so many of us enjoy.
These young people are the people we cheat when we somehow pretend a core education doesn’t matter. That false equivalents do the job just as well.
Which is why I announced earlier this week that every child starting in year 7 in September will be expected to study core academic subjects that make up the EBacc right up to GCSE .
Because one of my guiding principles - and I’m sure yours, too - is that every child, no matter their family circumstances, no matter where they’re from or what their background is, can succeed if we give them the tools that allow them to achieve that success.
A rigorous academic curriculum must be central to that.
And if we’re to have high expectations for every child, we have to create the right conditions for those high expectations, where a love for learning can flourish.
And we know that children need certain character traits to excel academically.
The kind of traits that should be embedded through a whole-school approach to character education , helping children and young people become decent, happy, well-balanced citizens.
I’m talking about exactly the kind of education that Anthony has championed for so long - I’m grateful for your research and support.
And, as you say, Anthony, academic attainment and exam success are just part of the story.
Building a strong character and a sense of moral purpose is part of the responsibility we have towards our children, our society and our nation.
Because if our schools don’t nurture and develop these key traits, we run the risk of creating a generation who excel at passing exams, writing essays, absorbing information, but children without the skills they need to tackle the challenges that lie ahead and participate in society as active citizens, to make the right decisions and build their own moral framework.
I want to help our education system to nurture a generation that has the pioneering spirit and determination that’s marked us out as a nation throughout history.
So as our academic reforms start to take root and restore our qualifications and examinations system to the gold standard it is supposed to enjoy, we have the perfect opportunity to look at the curriculum.
Things like:
If I can sum up my ambition for the next 5 years it would be spreading the excellence in schools we’ve unlocked over the last 5 years everywhere across the country.
Our reforms have seen the unleashing of some truly excellent practice.
We’ve built on Andrew Adonis’s fledgling academies programme to create a network of self-governing schools around the country - setting their own direction and giving parents choice.
Free schools like ARK Conway Academy, providing an outstanding and innovative education to some of the country’s most disadvantaged children.
Or School 21, which I had the pleasure of visiting recently, with its continuous focus on character and integrity - attributes embedded into every aspect of school life.
Schools like these are the modern engines of social justice.
But - to be abundantly clear here - it’s not the fact of being a free school or an academy that leads to this excellence.
Rather, it’s what being an academy or a free school stands for.
Freeing up schools and governors to make decisions that are right for their pupils.
Greater competition and collaboration in the system. Encouraging local schools to learn from each other, share best practice and even partake in a bit of healthy rivalry!
The innovative approaches that come when you give teachers and school leaders freedom beyond the red tape and bureaucracy.
However, we have to acknowledge that excellence in the system is all too often confined to urban areas.
Pockets of under-performance persist in coastal and rural areas, and even in some of our leafy suburbs schools who have the capability to be really excellent are coasting along at ‘just good enough’.
I know that changes take time to embed, that improvements don’t happen all at once.
But consistent improvement and spreading excellence is what the next 5 years has to be about. And that’s what the Education and Adoption Bill , which will receive its second reading next week focuses on.
The question I have asked myself, and the question I will continue to ask, is how I, as Secretary of State, can help to spread excellence throughout the school system, from the early years right through to sixth from, across the whole country? How can we ensure that by 2020 there aren’t just 1 million more pupils in ‘good’ or ‘outstanding’ schools? How do we ensure we repeat this success?
We’re at a new record high on the number of these ‘good’ or ‘outstanding’ schools, but this shouldn’t stop us going even further.
And the reason I’m asking myself that is because a consistently excellent education system has to be at the heart of our commitment to govern as one nation.
I’ve mentioned our aspirations for disadvantaged pupils, our conviction that central to social justice is closing the attainment gap that still persists.
But I want to do that by raising standards for everyone. Not working to the lowest common denominator.
I don’t want bright and driven kids from disadvantaged backgrounds to be content with average grades and average opportunities, simply because the gap has closed. I want a pupil premium that stretches them to the fullest degree.
That’s why the historic focus on in-school gaps in attainment can’t be our only focus - instead we should be ambitious for all.
Of course, it’s right to expect that schools should be supporting all pupils to achieve a floor standard, but we can’t afford to settle for the minimum.
Because true social justice means enabling the very brightest to jump from Bs to As, just as it does getting others from Ds to Cs.
I want to finish on a note of reassurance.
I don’t want anyone to mistake stability for silence, to presume that education is no longer a priority for the government.
Education is a core part of this government’s agenda for this Parliament.
The fact of the matter is that we now have to work with heads and teachers to make a reality of our new curriculum and qualifications.
The dust must settle; we must give schools the chance to seize the opportunities our reforms offer.
But, at the same time, I’m clear that the best schools should be able to extend their reach, to help more schools, more teachers and more pupils.
To borrow unashamedly from ASCL ’s blueprint for a self-improving school system , I want to use my time as Education Secretary to give schools and the profession the skills and capacity to improve, but I want each and every one of you to take responsibility for that improvement. I want to unleash greatness in the system.
It’s for all of us to ask the question: if it’s possible for this headteacher, this school, this area to achieve that greatness, why would anyone else settle for less?
Thank you.
Published: 18 June 2015


Get any HTTP headers defined in the response, just adding a header
parameter
with the name of the header you want to get as value to the URL query.
$ curl -s 'http://localhost:8080/q?url=https://github.com&header=Content-Type' | json_pp
{
"url" : "https://github.com",
"status" : 200,
"headers" : {
"Content-Type" : [
"text/html; charset=utf-8"
]
}
}
- Notice that the resulting value is not an string but a list of strings. This is because a single header can have multiple values in the same response.
In this case we will also return a list of values for the response header so you’ll be able to iterate over them.
$ curl -s 'http://localhost:8080/q?url=https://github.com&header=Set-Cookie' | json_pp
{
"url" : "https://github.com",
"status" : 200,
"headers" : {
"Set-Cookie" : [
"_octo=GH1.1.1872640429.1506145235; domain=.github.com; path=/; expires=Mon, 23 Sep 2019 05:40:35 -0000",
"logged_in=no; domain=.github.com; path=/; expires=Wed, 23 Sep 2037 05:40:35 -0000; secure; HttpOnly",
"_gh_sess=eyJzZXNzaW9uX2lkIjoiNGU3ZmEwMGUzN2RkOTFkYmYyYjFhM2RmODA3YTc4M2QiLCJsYXN0X3JlYWRfZnJvbV9yZXBsaWNhcyI6MTUwNjE0NTIzNTY2NywiX2NzcmZfdG9rZW4iOiJWMXFCYUlsT1h3YXZTYTErVWJyNCsvRnFFcE5zNVdxUGczUzVKSlo1bTZnPSJ9--8dd729a38c9647489eb95438071a0a5bf083edb6; path=/; secure; HttpOnly"
]
}
}
It is possible also to query more than one response header at once. Just append
as much header
parameters with their names as you neeed to the query URL.
$ curl -s 'http://localhost:8080/q?url=https://github.com&header=Date&header=Cache-Control' | json_pp
{
"url" : "https://github.com",
"status" : 200,
"headers" : {
"Cache-Control" : [
"no-cache"
],
"Date" : [
"Sat, 23 Sep 2017 05:47:30 GMT"
]
}
}
If the header you query is not present in the response, we will still add it to
the result and its value will be null
.
$ curl -s 'http://localhost:8080/q?url=https://github.com&header=foobar' | json_pp
{
"url" : "https://github.com",
"status" : 200,
"headers" : {
"foobar" : null
}
}
Finally if you query for an specific header more than once, the result will be only populated once so bandwitch will be saved and the response data will be simpler.
$ curl -s 'http://localhost:8080/q?url=https://github.com&header=Date&header=Date' | json_pp
{
"url" : "https://github.com",
"status" : 200,
"headers" : {
"Date" : [
"Sat, 23 Sep 2017 06:03:56 GMT"
]
}
}
- Mozila Developer Network website offers good and accurated documentation about what HTTP Headers are their use. Their documentation is also available in multiple languages.
- For an updated list of standarizeed HTTP Headers, you can check the RFC4229 and the IANA Message Headers document.
- Wikipedia also maintains a list of standard and non-standard Response HTTP Headers in case you want more information.


- Sat 12 January 2019
- Ansible basics
- Wed 09 January 2019
- My Traefik Configuration - Docker Reverse Proxy
- Mon 22 October 2018
- Dockerizing Pelican
- Sun 21 October 2018
- SystemD Timer Units > Cron
- Mon 02 July 2018
- open tcp socket directly in script
- Mon 02 July 2018
- some dodgy bash loop to SSH to a lot of servers (note: ansible would be better)
- Fri 29 June 2018
- Mounting isos
- Thu 28 June 2018
- A concise primer on filesystems & block devices
- Sat 26 May 2018
- Using NMAP to enumerate ciphers and find vulnerabilities
- Tue 22 May 2018
- Monitoring diskspace using Python
- Mon 21 May 2018
- SELinux contexts
- Sun 20 May 2018
- A refresher on Find and Locate


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Type: {{ ai.program }}
About University
University: {{ ai.university }}
Field of Studies: {{ ai.fieldOfStudy }}
Semester: {{ ai.semester }}
Semester abroad planned: {{ ai.intendedSemesterAbroad ? "yes" : "no" }}
If yes, when: {{ ai.timeframeSemesterAbroad }}
Staying for the next two semesters: {{ ai.consecutiveSemestersPossible ? "yes" : "no" }}
English level: {{ ai.englishLevel }}
Native Language: {{ ai.nativeLanguage }}
Previous experience: {{ ai.practicalExperience }}
About You and AIESEC
What are you doing besides AIESEC:{{ ai.besidesAIESEC }}
In which fields do you have expereinces: {{ ai.areasOfExperience }}
What have you done there: {{ ai.detailsAreasOfExperience }}
Computer Literacy: {{ ai.computerLiteracy }}
Description Computer Literacy: {{ ai.detailsComputerLiteracy ? "yes" : "no" }}
Motivation for Application: {{ ai.applicationMotivation }}
Which competencies want to be gained: {{ ai.competenciesToBeLearned }}
Subprogram interested in:{{ ai.functionalAreaInterested }}
Interested in a specific JD:{{ ai.concretePostion }}
Which personal competencies want to be improved: {{ ai.competenciesToBeImproved }}
How much time do you want to spend for AIESEC(hours/week): {{ ai.hoursToBeInvested }}
Interested in going abroad:{{ ai.interestInInternship ? "yes" : "no" }}
If yes, when:{{ ai.timeframeInternship }}
How heard of AIESEC: {{ ai.howHeard }}
Comments: {{ ai.comment }}
Newsletter:{{ pi.newsletterPermitted ? "yes" : "no"}}


--- layout: page ---
END End |
Signals the end of command tags. Terminates the parser immediately. |
|---|
VEQ Version Equals |
If the byte Version is greater than 0, the next tag will be skipped. Argument #1: byte Version |
|---|
VNE Version Not Equal |
If the byte Version is 0, the next tag will be skipped. Argument #1: byte Version |
|---|
GID Game ID |
The ID of the game. Can be anything. Argument #1: char[] GameId |
|---|
GNM Game Name |
The name of the game. Can be anything. Argument #1: char[] GameName |
|---|
CPN Controller Pack Name |
The name of the game's save data. Can be anything. Argument #1: char[] ControllerPackName |
|---|
OFS Offset |
Sets the write offset/size used in various other tags. Argument #1: ushort Offset |
|---|
HSC High Scores |
Tells the emulator that specific area(s) of the ROM should be treated as a high score. If it is the first time loading the game, DefaultValues will be copied starting at CurrentOffset + Offset. Argument #1: ushort Offset Argument #2: char[] DefaultValues |
|---|
GNO Game Number |
Sets the ROM's game number. This value is used to pull high scores from save data. Limited to between 0 and 31. Argument #1: byte GameNumber |
|---|
BBR Battery Backup |
Tells the emulator to save an area of RAM as battery backed up memory. Used for storing save data. Offset is added to the current offset value. Argument #1: ushort Offset Argument #2: ushort Size |
|---|
QDS Quick Disk Save |
Tells the emulator to save an area of RAM as a Famicom Quick Disk save file. Used for storing save data. OffsetUpper and OffsetLower are concatenated to make a 24-bit value that is added to the current offset value. Argument #1: byte OffsetUpper Argument #2: ushort OffsetLower Argument #3: ushort Size |
|---|
SPE Special |
Sets up specific patches to the currently loaded ROM. Only used in The Legend of Zelda. |
|---|
TCS Tags Checksum |
Calculates a checksum for the tag data. If the additive checksum isn't equal to 0, the tags are considered corrupted & the parser immediately stops execution. Argument #1: ushort TagsChecksumInverse |
|---|
ICS Image Checksum |
Calculates a checksum for the NES ROM Image. If the additive checksum isn't equal to 0, the ROM is considered corrupted. Argument #1: ushort ImageChecksumInverse |
|---|
ESZ Expanded Size |
Sets the emulator's ROM expanded size parameter. ExpandSize is the expanded size shifted right by 4. Argument #1: ushort ExpandSize |
|---|
ROM ROM Data Reference |
Loads another NES ROM from the internal list using RomId to determine which ROM to load. The original tags for the ROM loaded are not used. Argument #1: byte RomId |
|---|
MOV Move Data (Block Transfer) |
Moves a section of data in the ROM from one location to another. WriteAddress and ReadAddress are shifted right by four. Argument #1: ushort WriteAddress Argument #2: ushort ReadAddress Argument #3: ushort Size |
|---|
NHD NES Header Data |
Copies HeaderData to the iNES ROM's header. The size of the copy is determined by the Tag's argument size byte. Argument #1: byte[] HeaderData |
|---|
DIF Difference |
Patches multiple sections of the ROM using data from DifferenceData. This command supports multiple changes. To end the changes, set the final OffsetFromLastDifference to 0xFFFFFFFF. Argument #1: uint OffsetFromLastDifference Argument #2: int DifferenceSize Argument #3: byte[] DifferenceData Repeats |
|---|
PAT Patch |
Writes PatchData to a memory address which is calculated using PatchType and PatchOffset.
Argument #1: byte PatchType
[N64] If PatchType is 1, the write address is set to the address of enables[PatchOffset]. If PatchType is 2, the write address will be the address of the ROM + PatchOffset. [N64] If PatchType is 3, the write address is set to osAppNMIBuffer + PatchOffset. [GC] If PatchType is 3, the patch is skipped. [N64] If PatchType is 4, the write address is set to _ovl_famicom_emuSegmentTextStart + PatchOffset * 4. [N64] If PatchType is 5, the write address is set to _ovl_famicom_emuSegmentDataStart + PatchOffset * 4. [N64] If PatchType is 6, the write address is set to _ovl_famicom_emuSegmentBssStart + PatchOffset * 4. [GC] If PatchType is 9, the write address will be the address of the ROM + PatchOffset << 4. If PatchType is >= 0x80, the write address will be ((0x7F80 + PatchType) << 16) | PatchOffset.Argument #2: byte PatchSize Has a maximum size of 0xFB. A Tag's argument max length is 0xFF and the arguments take up the first four bytes.Argument #3: ushort PatchOffset Argument #4: byte[] PatchData |
|---|
PAD Padding |
Used as padding for alignment. Does not affect anything. Argument #1: byte[] Padding |
|---|
FIL WRAM Initialization Fill Data |
Copies data to initialize WRAM. Unused in GC titles. Argument #1: byte* FillDataPtr |
|---|
ISZ Image Size |
Specifies the size of the ROM image. It is unused in all versions. Argument #1: ushort ImageSize |
|---|
IFM Image Format |
The ROM Image format. Goes unused in all versions. Argument #1: byte ImageFormat |
|---|
REM Remarks |
Holds comments about the ROM. Argument #1: char[] Remarks |
|---|
APL Application Info |
Holds information about the ROM image for use in other applications. Goes unused in the emulator. Argument #1: byte[] Info |
|---|
FGN Full Game Name |
The full game name in Shift-JIS encoding. Unused in emulator. Argument #1: byte[] FullGameName |
|---|


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Class Pass
Pass
- Passbook\Pass implements Passbook\PassInterface
Direct known subclasses
Passbook\Type\BoardingPass, Passbook\Type\Coupon, Passbook\Type\EventTicket, Passbook\Type\Generic, Passbook\Type\StoreCardAuthor: Eymen Gunay<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ExclusionPolicy("none")
Located at Passbook/Pass.php
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protected
string
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$serialNumber |
|
#
Serial number that uniquely identifies the pass. No two passes with the same pass type identifier may have the same serial number. |
protected
string
|
$description |
|
#
Brief description of the pass, used by the iOS accessibility technologies. |
protected
integer
|
$formatVersion | 1 |
#
Version of the file format. The value must be 1. |
protected
string
|
$type |
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#
Pass type |
protected
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$structure |
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#
Pass structure |
protected
string
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$images | array() |
#
Pass images |
protected
array
|
$associatedStoreIdentifiers | array() |
#
A list of iTunes Store item identifiers (also known as Adam IDs) for the associated apps. |
protected
array
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$locations | array() |
#
Locations where the pass is relevant. For example, the location of your store. |
protected
string
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$relevantDate |
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#
Date and time when the pass becomes relevant. For example, the start time of a movie. |
protected
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$barcode |
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#
Date and time when the pass becomes relevant. For example, the start time of a movie. |
protected
string
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$backgroundColor |
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#
Background color of the pass, specified as an CSS-style RGB triple. |
protected
string
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$foregroundColor |
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#
Foreground color of the pass, specified as a CSS-style RGB triple. |
protected
string
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$labelColor |
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#
Color of the label text, specified as a CSS-style RGB triple. |
protected
string
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$logoText |
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#
Text displayed next to the logo on the pass. |
protected
string
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$suppressStripShine |
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#
If true, the strip image is displayed without a shine effect. |
protected
string
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$authenticationToken |
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#
The authentication token to use with the web service. The token must be 16 characters or longer. |
protected
string
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$webServiceURL |
|
#
The URL of a web service that conforms to the API described in Passbook Web Service Reference. http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/PassKit/Reference/PassKit_WebService/WebService.html#//apple_ref/doc/uid/TP40011988 |
protected
string
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$passTypeIdentifier |
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#
Pass type identifier |
protected
string
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$teamIdentifier |
|
#
Team identifier |
protected
string
|
$organizationName |
|
#
Organization name |


Bamboo SendinBlue Adapter v0.2.0 Bamboo.SendinBlueAdapter View Source
Sends email using SendinBlue’s JSON API v2.0.
Use this adapter to send emails through SendinBlue’s API. Requires that an API key is set in the config.
If you would like to add a replyto header to your email, then simply pass it in using the header property or put_header function like so:
put_header("reply-to"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Example config
# In config/config.exs, or config.prod.exs, etc.
config :my_app, MyApp.Mailer,
adapter: Bamboo.SendinBlueAdapter,
api_key: "my_api_key"
# Define a Mailer. Maybe in lib/my_app/mailer.ex
defmodule MyApp.Mailer do
use Bamboo.Mailer, otp_app: :my_app
end
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Callback implementation for Bamboo.Adapter.deliver/2
Link to this section Functions
Callback implementation for Bamboo.Adapter.deliver/2
.


--- layout: post title: !  This release most prominently fixes a memory leak with render_component (which affected Typo among others), the scaffolding bug, and a number of other small things. Please do upgrade. If you’re already running 0.14.1 (RC2), then you don’t need to change anything in the application.


Catherine Klauss
Unafffiliated
Freelance work teaching physicists how to write and present their research. I was previously employed by IBM (May 2019 - March 2020), the University of Colorado Boulder (as a science writer, September 2017 - March 2019, and as a graduate researcher, July 2011 - June 2017), and The University of Arizona (undergraduate researcher, June 2009 - June 2011). I was also a freelance editor for NPR from October 2018 to June 2019.
PhD in Physics from the University of Colorado Boulder, MS in Physics from the University of Colorado Boulder, BS in Physics from the University of Arizona, some post-graduate classes in Journalism
80305
As the science communicator of JILA (2017-2019), I organized and represented over 200 scientists. I organized internal events to promote community and comradery, but more importantly I represented JILA to the public. Holding true to that responsibility, I frequently talked with all of the JILA's scientists, from the most senior, the top-ranking, and with the many, many students, to learn what representation was important to them. I also advocated for these scientists, writing multiple successful award nominations and grant applications, including the [Colorado] Governor’s Award for High-Impact Research.
I have donated to the Biden Victory Fund, Harris' primary campaign, Center for Policing Equity, Loveland Foundation, Planned Parenthood, Operation Warm, American Heart Association, Access Fund, Leave No Trace, American Alpine Club, Boulder Climbing Community, American Safe Climbing Association,
American Physical Society, 500 Women Scientists, Science Writers Association of the Rocky Mountains, NPR SciComm Program
I wrote an article in 2017 on gerrymandering (https://undertheflatirons2017.wordpress.com/2017/11/01/1339/) and I'm quite frankly don't with it. As an independent, I want to see our district lines represent Colorado, not the political parties. I think that by applying mathematical models to the problem we can create an equitable division of the counties.
I am well-versed in conflict agreement, practiced during my days of convincing scientists to agree on a simplified model. I find that hearing out the other sides argument, and then pinpointing what their true values/needs, can open a discussion to the possibility of happy compromise. Rarely are two opposing sides fundamentally opposed, they are usually just not hearing what they other side truly wants.
As part of graduate research career, I was trained in and have applied stastics, mathematical modeling, and data analysis. I've acquired and analyzed hundreds of datasets as a graduate researcher at the University of Colorado working under the Nobel Laureate Eric Cornell in my study of the complex interactions between two atoms as they form a molecule. I also have research experience in the propagation of uncertainties, ie, seeing how one decision compounds and affects the larger whole, from my published research in precision measurements.
Female


We enhance mices!
- implement magnetic technologies
- disintermediate visionary initiatives
- deliver frictionless eyeballs
- evolve plug-and-play functionalities
- deploy plug-and-play architectures
- evolve synergistic initiatives
- synthesize wireless experiences
- aggregate e-business networks
- innovate strategic e-markets
- exploit mission-critical networks


tvm.ndarray¶
TVM Runtime NDArray API.
tvm.ndarray provides a minimum runtime array API to test the correctness of the program.
-
class
tvm.ndarray.
TVMContext
(device_type, device_id)¶ TVM context strucure.
-
property
compute_version
¶ Get compute verison number in string.
Currently used to get compute capability of CUDA device.
- Returns
version – The version string in major.minor format.
- Return type
-
property
device_name
¶ Return the string name of device.
-
property
exist
¶ Whether this device exist.
-
property
max_clock_rate
¶ Return the max clock frequency of device.
Total amount of shared memory per block in bytes.
-
property
max_thread_dimensions
¶ Return the maximum size of each thread axis
- Returns
dims – The maximum length of threadIdx.x, threadIdx.y, threadIdx.z
- Return type
List of int
-
property
max_threads_per_block
¶ Maximum number of threads on each block.
-
property
multi_processor_count
¶ Return the number of compute units of device.
-
sync
()¶ Synchronize until jobs finished at the context.
-
property
warp_size
¶ Number of threads that executes in concurrent.
-
property
-
class
tvm.ndarray.
NDArray
(handle, is_view=False)¶ Lightweight NDArray class of TVM runtime.
Strictly this is only an Array Container(a buffer object) No arthimetic operations are defined. All operations are performed by TVM functions.
The goal is not to re-build yet another array library. Instead, this is a minimal data structure to demonstrate how can we use TVM in existing project which might have their own array containers.
-
asnumpy
()¶ Convert this array to numpy array
- Returns
np_arr – The corresponding numpy array.
- Return type
-
property
context
¶ context of this array
-
copyfrom
(source_array)¶ Peform an synchronize copy from the array.
- Parameters
source_array (array_like) – The data source we should like to copy from.
- Returns
arr – Reference to self.
- Return type
-
copyto
(target)¶ Copy array to target
- Parameters
target (NDArray) – The target array to be copied, must have same shape as this array.
-
property
ctx
¶ context of this array
-
property
dtype
¶ Type of this array
-
same_as
(other)¶ Check object identity equality
-
property
shape
¶ Shape of this array
-
to_dlpack
()¶ Produce an array from a DLPack Tensor without copying memory
- Returns
dlpack
- Return type
DLPack tensor view of the array data
-
-
tvm.
cpu
(dev_id=0)¶ Construct a CPU device
- Parameters
dev_id (int, optional) – The integer device id
- Returns
ctx – The created context
- Return type
-
tvm.
gpu
(dev_id=0)¶ Construct a CPU device
- Parameters
dev_id (int, optional) – The integer device id
- Returns
ctx – The created context
- Return type
-
tvm.
opencl
(dev_id=0)¶ Construct a OpenCL device
- Parameters
dev_id (int, optional) – The integer device id
- Returns
ctx – The created context
- Return type
-
tvm.
metal
(dev_id=0)¶ Construct a metal device
- Parameters
dev_id (int, optional) – The integer device id
- Returns
ctx – The created context
- Return type
-
tvm.ndarray.
array
(arr, ctx=cpu(0))¶ Create an array from source arr.
- Parameters
arr (numpy.ndarray) – The array to be copied from
ctx (TVMContext, optional) – The device context to create the array
- Returns
ret – The created array
- Return type
-
tvm.ndarray.
empty
(shape, dtype='float32', ctx=cpu(0))¶ Create an empty array given shape and device
- Parameters
shape (tuple of int) – The shape of the array
ctx (TVMContext) – The context of the array
- Returns
arr – The array tvm supported.
- Return type
tvm.nd.NDArray
-
tvm.
register_extension
(cls, fcreate=None)¶ Register a extension class to TVM.
After the class is registered, the class will be able to directly pass as Function argument generated by TVM.
- Parameters
cls (class) – The class object to be registered as extension.
Note
The registered class is requires one property: _tvm_handle and a class attribute _tvm_tcode.
`_tvm_handle`
returns integer represents the address of the handle.`_tvm_tcode`
gives integer represents type code of the class.
- Returns
cls (class) – The class being registered.
fcreate (function, optional) – The creation function to create a class object given handle value.
Example
The following code registers user defined class MyTensor to be DLTensor compatible.
@tvm.register_extension class MyTensor(object): _tvm_tcode = tvm.TypeCode.ARRAY_HANDLE def __init__(self): self.handle = _LIB.NewDLTensor() @property def _tvm_handle(self): return self.handle.value


Supported glob-style patterns:
h?llo matches hello, hallo and hxllo
h*llo matches hllo and heeeello
h[ae]llo matches hello and hallo, but not hillo
Use \ to escape special characters if you want to match them verbatim.
Subscribed Channels
Real-Time Event Notifications
host
job name
build number
status
description
time
duration
{% for build in messages %}
{% include "message.html" %}
{% end %}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Page/resource not found{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The page has not been found.


Git Basic Command List
| Serial | Git Command | Description | Tags |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | git init | Initialize git repository in a folder | init,start git,open git |
| 2 | git status | Information about changed/deleted files | status,condition,changes,modify |
| 3 | git config username.name Jhon | Config git user for the current git | git, config, user,name |
| 4 | git config username.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Config git email for the current git | git, config, user,email |
| 5 | git config --global username.name Jhon | Config git user for the current git globally in a machine | setup,config, globally, user,name |
| 6 | git config --global username.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Config git email for the current git globally in a machine | setup,config, globally, user,email |
| 7 | git remote add origin https://github.com/arif98741/gitcom | Config remote connection for uploading files and data to the repository(such as github, gitlab, bitbucket, sourceforge) | setup,origin,remote,server,repo |
| 8 | git -v | Current installed git version | git,version,show |
| 9 | git add file.txt | Add specific file for commit | add, fixed, specific, custom file |
| 10 | git add . | Add all changed file for commit | add, all, every file, changed |
| 11 | git commit -m "commit message" | Commit Changes with messages and information | commit, change, -m |
| 12 | git branch | See all local branch list | branch, list, local |
| 13 | git branch -a | See all local and remote branch | branch,remote, list,all, local | 14 | git branch -r | See all remote branch list | remote,all, list,branch |
| 15 | git branch branch_name | Create new branch locally | branch, change, make, create |
| 16 | git checkout -b branch_name | Create new branch and move to there | create, move, branch, checkout |
| 17 |
git checkout -b branch_name or git push origin branch_name |
Create new branch locally and push it to origin | branch, change, make, create |
| 18 | git checkout dev | Migrate from any branch to dev | create, move, branch, checkout |
| 19 | git branch -D branch_name | Delete local branch | delete, local, branch, repo |
| 20 | git push --delete origin branch_name | Delete branch from remote | delete, origin, branch, checkout |
| 21 | git push | Push current changed commits to current branch where you are | push, commit, master |
| 22 | git push -u origin master | Push current changed commits to master branch | push, commit, change,master |
| 23 | git push -u origin branch_name | Push current changed commits to specific branch | specific,fixpush,branch,commit, change,master |
| 24 | git log | show all commits with details | git,log, change, commit,all |
| 25 | git log --oneline | show all commits with summary | log,change,commit,summary |
| 26 | git rev-list --all | show all commits with commit long id | git,log, change, commit,all |
| 27 | git rev-list --all --count | Show number of commits | count, number, how many, log |
| 28 | git shortlog | Show number of commits with summary | log,number,commit,list |
| 29 | git shortlog -s | Show number of commits per user | user,commit,change,log,list,count,number |
| 30 | git pull | update local branch by fetching data from remote origin | pull, update,remote ,origin |
| 31 | git tag | Show all local tag list | tag, list, all, tags |
| 32 | git ls-remote --tags origin | Show all remote tag list | tag, list,remote, origin, all, tags |
| 33 | git tag tag_name | Create a new tag locally | tag, create, new, local |
| 34 | git checkout tags/tagname | Checkout to new tag | tag, checkout, new, |
| 35 | git tag tag_name -a or git push origin --tags |
Create a local tag and upload to origin | origin, tag, remote |
| 36 | git push --tags | Push all tags to the remote | push, tag, all, --tags |
| 37 | git tag tag_name -a | Create a new tag with nesscessary description | -a, tag,create, make |
| 38 | git tag -d tag_name | Delete local tag | tag,delete,clear, local |
| 39 | git push origin :tagname or git push --delete origin tagname or git push origin :refs/tags/tagname |
Delete remote tag | tag, delete, push, origin |
| 40 | git fetch --tags | Fetch and update local tags from remote origin | tag,fetch,remote,origin |
| 41 | git merge feature | Merge master branch with feature sub brach | master,rebase, feature,sub, child |
| 42 | git rebase feature | Rebase feature branch with master branch | rebase, feature, master, merge, change |
| 43 | git push -u --all | Push Branch on Remote | push, branch, remote |
| 44 | git reset | Unstage All Added Before Commit Done | stage, unstage, git, commit |
| 45 | git reset --hard HEAD | Delete last commit and return to code | code, last, commit, code |
| 46 | git reset --soft HEAD | Delete commit and save changes | code, last, commit, change |
| 47 | git rm --cached filename | Remove specific file from git cache | cache, remove, git, fixed,file |
| 48 | git rm -r --cached . | Remove all files from git cache | cache,all,remove,files |
| 49 | git reset --hard HEAD~1 | Remove last commit from local | Remove last commit |
| 50 | git push -f origin master | Push change to remote | Push to remove |


A vector map made with OS Open Rivers rendered on the client using the Mapbox GL Javascript API.
Requires Firefox, Chrome or Safari with WebGL enabled.
Right-click to rotate. Click the compass icon top-right to reset north.
Attribution:
© Crown copyright and database rights 2015 Ordnance Survey 100026316.


Why router5?
I imagine a lot of developers who will see for the first time router5 will ask themselves the following question: is it yet another router? is it any good? Why oh why do people keep writing new routers all the time?
It is not always easy to see the potential of something straight away, or understand the motivations behind. I therefore decided to try to tell you more about router5, why I decided to develop an entire new routing solution, and what problems it tries to solve.
The raise of reactive programming
Observable patterns are becoming increasingly popular, with both ES6 and FRP (Functional Reactive Programming) getting more traction everyday. If you have never heard about FRP, or if you are unfamiliar with it, I recommend reading the introduction to Reactive Programming you've been missing.
Like an increasing number of developers I see a future for non-monolithic front-end development solutions, made of loosely coupled building blocks glued together by FRP. I started to use React. Before React, I have heavily used Angular. I still do, and I'll probably continue to do so with Angular2. Coming from Angular, I started to look for a routing solution in React and used the most popular one: react-router. React-router is a great tool, and it is easy to use: like in ui-router or ngRoute, I can simply tell it what component / view to render for each route.
With FRP and Flux-like architectures, I became increasingly keen on using more observables and observers in my application. Very soon, I found my application disjointed: using nice observable patterns for data with sideways data loading, but giving away control on routing.
Looking at react-mini-router or tiny-react-router, I realised that in order to treat route changes like data changes, I would need a framework-agnostic router which would favour convention over configuration.
Existing routers are black boxes
The most popular routers those days are tied to frameworks (or libraries) and are fairly large pieces of software, tightly coupled together. Angular2 and Aurelia, for example, include their own routing solution with exciting new functionalities: activation / deactivation, use of pipelines, etc...
Routers in Angular1, Angular2, Aurelia, Ember, React... have all something in common: they implement everything from path recognition to navigation and history management. They all share similar concepts or technical hurdles, but share very little code or conventions.
Making the same mistake?
Let's go back to observables and component-based applications. Thanks to DailyJS, I came across routington. It is a trie-based URL router: it organises URLs in a tree. The concept is great, and I thought it could be enhanced by organising named routes in a tree rather than URL segments. That way, every branch of a named routes tree is a valid route. From an application point of view, it also means it is more maintainable: you reference routes by name rather than URL.
Using a tree makes building and matching paths easy. It also goes hand in hand with a component tree. If one can do sideways data loading, why not do sideways route loading, or compose the two?
From routington came route-node. I then needed to use a URL parsing library. I looked at route-parser, url-pattern and path-to-regexp. Having routes in a tree, I needed a library which could match URLs fully or partially (going down the tree until a match is found), I also needed to build URLs by passing parameters.
None of the libraries mentioned could do all of that, so came path-parser.
router5
Once route-node and path-parser were written, router5 could be designed. It delegates route management and route matching / building and focus on navigation, history and triggering listeners.
By only supporting IE10, it means only browsers with HTML5 history are supported. It makes the library lighter by not having to add polyfills or fallbacks.


You can watch the announcement trailer for Grounded below. It shows off plenty of exciting features, including the shrunk-down player and their equally-miniature friends banding together to fight off some now-giant bugs.
The world is a vast, beautiful, and dangerous place – especially when you have been shrunken to the size of an ant. Explore, build, and survive together in this first person, multiplayer, survival-adventure. Can you thrive alongside the hordes of giant insects, fighting to survive the perils of the backyard?
Obsidian Entertainment announces Grounded, their new survival game with a small twist. Go big or never go home in Spring 2020. An Xbox Game Preview title built with community feedback and premiering on Xbox Game Pass for console and PC.
In Grounded, you’ll have to do all your typical survival stuff such as establishing a base, collecting resources to craft with, and hunting food, presumably in the form of those pesky aforementioned bugs.
Grounded will be out on Xbox One and PC in Spring 2020. You can check out its official Xbox page here.


In economics, a location quotient is used to determine areas where employment in a specific industry may be over- or underrepresented. In this example, the location quotient concept is applied to the number of monastic foundations by order. The location quotients should identify concentrations of orders in Sicily's provinces. In the model, the monastic order replaces the concept of industry. For regions, the boundaries of the modern provinces are used for convenience, while the reference area is the whole of Sicily.
See the README file for more information.
All code is available via this project's GitHub repository.
Select a monastic order from the dropdown menu and with your mouse hover over the various provinces to see the concentration of a specific monastic order.
Tick the checkbox marked "Include Uncertain Data?" to include monasteries with undetermined locations or orders in the calculation of the location quotients.
© 2017-2019 Joseph P. Hayes
Released under the MIT license


Contact us
Do you have any questions? Please do not hesitate to contact us directly. Our team will come back to you within a matter of hours to help you.
Do you have any questions? Please do not hesitate to contact us directly. Our team will come back to you within a matter of hours to help you.
"I would like to personally thank you for your outstanding product. You guys rock! It's all good. I can't say enough about Roar Cycles."
- Tammara I.
"Roar Cycles is the most valuable business resource we have EVER purchased. I will let my mum know about this, she could really make use of Roar Cycles! Roar Cycles has completely surpassed our expectations."
- Floris V.
"I'm good to go. Roar Cycles is both attractive and highly adaptable. I will refer everyone I know.
- Carlin B.
"Roar Cycles impressed me on multiple levels. I would gladly pay over 600 dollars for Roar Cycles. We can't understand how we've been living without Roar Cycles."
- Eve V.
"I don't know what else to say. Absolutely wonderful! You've saved our business! After using Roar Cycles my business skyrocketed!"
- Brier Q.
"Roar Cycles should be nominated for service of the year."
- Elfrieda U.


Why do we care about linear algebra? This phrase can be hear repeatedly from freshmen students, when they are just staring their first steps in programmming and differential calculus, they didn't pay to much attention to this subject, and learn just what is needed to complete the curse. Then a few years later when they start my artificial intelligence course (INF 513), they get a big headache when I said that they need to make their own test enviroment for machine learning technics usually using virtual worlds. So I decided if I'm going to help them, I will write about that, and I might as well start at the beginning!. Read More...


Boldface typeface.
This is version 2.09; see also LaTeX2e font selection
See also Typefaces, Styles See also \boldmath Back to the Table of Contents


WITNESS LIST
Redistricting Committee
October 23, 2019 - 11:30 AM
Redistricting Field Hearing
On:
Barrett, Bradley (Self)
Bledsoe, Gary (Texas NAACP)
Brandon, Lisa (Self)
Chen, Deborah (OCA - Greater Houston)
Cobarruvias, John (Self)
Cohen, Daniel (Indivisible Houston)
Dixon, Demetria (Self)
Duble, Caroline (Self)
Feuless, Scott (Self; Our Revolution)
Gorena, Marissa (Houston Food Bank)
Hailey, Jacqueline (The Metropolitan Organization)
Irving, Ryan (Self; All on the line)
Kenyon, Kitty (Self)
Lane, Austin (Texas Southern University)
Langston, John (Self)
Lozano, Ali (Texas Civil Rights Project)
May, Jared (Texas Legislative Council)
McNeill, Blake (Self)
Moller, Malinda (Self)
Murphey, Dona (Self)
Norman, Hyunja (Korean American Association and Community Center of Houston)
Pang, Melanie (Houston Food Bank)
Patel, Pankti (Self)
Powell, Jon (Self)
Robinson, Carroll (Self)
Saleh, Nivien (Self)
Savas, Natasha (Self)
Smith, Jamia (The Young & The Politics)
Thomas, Stephanie (Public Citizen)
Toubia, Nicola Fuentes (Self)
Tuo, Ruei (Self)
Valencia, Lila (Texas Demographic Center)
Vera, Alan (Self)
Vogiatzis, Konstantinos (Self)
Williams, Jules (Self)
Yan, Patricia (Asian American Legal Defense & Education Fund)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Brown-Knox, Koretta (TSU The Young & The Politics)
1
WITNESS LIST
On:
Andresen, Sherry (Self)
Asthana, Vishwaratn (Self)
Hall, Robert (Self)
Hylton, Rudolph (Indivisable)
Overstreet, Morris (Self)
Rosenwinkel, Ann (Self)
Tutos, Radu (Self)
Vallin, Jackeline (Self)
Vander-Lyn, Gerry (Self)
2


Click on Africa Page to see a map of Africa.
Year3000 story
My neopet Wocky1508206s page:Here
How to make a web site
Cats and Kittens (Power Point) My special number 10 (Power Point)
Lego page
Dogs page
Neopets
My sisters web page color page


Press the reset button to play again
Click on a tile and press one of the following:
Place user sub: U
Place enemy sub: K
Place obstacle: O
Place amount of fuel: 1 - 9
Up: W
Left: A
Right: D
Down: X
| Sub | Enemy | Obstacle | Fuel |
|---|---|---|---|
| Round: | Fuel left: | Score: | Comp Score: |


| Start of Tutorial > Start of Trail > Start of Lesson | Search Feedback Form |
Class
objects represent interfaces as well as classes. If you aren't sure whether aClass
object represents an interface or a class, call theisInterface
method.You invoke
Class
methods to get information about an interface. To find the public constants of an interface, invoke thegetFields
method upon theClass
object that represents the interface. The section Identifying Class Fields has an example containinggetFields
. You can usegetMethods
to get information about an interface's methods. See the section Obtaining Method Information. To find out about an interface's modifiers, invoke thegetModifiers
method. See the section Discovering Class Modifiers for an example.By calling
isInterface
, the following program reveals thatObserver
is an interface and thatObservable
is a class:The output of the preceding program is:import java.lang.reflect.*; import java.util.*; class SampleCheckInterface { public static void main(String[] args) { Class observer = Observer.class; Class observable = Observable.class; verifyInterface(observer); verifyInterface(observable); } static void verifyInterface(Class c) { String name = c.getName(); if (c.isInterface()) { System.out.println(name + " is an interface."); } else { System.out.println(name + " is a class."); } } }java.util.Observer is an interface. java.util.Observable is a class.
| Start of Tutorial > Start of Trail > Start of Lesson | Search Feedback Form |
Copyright 1995-2002 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.


Group by:
Order by:
Week start
Week end
Month start
Month end
User
Board
Card
Comment
E.type
Board shortLink
Card shortLink


some personal statement that is witty
Psalm 119:11
Feel free to message me about anything, especially about superheros.


Manger jingle bells snowman goodwill candy cane chilly decorate evergreen decorate, naughty Scrooge mistletoe box Scrooge. Candle stocking Christmas tree wrapping paper chetnuts, ornaments North Pole reindeer cookie naughty hug. Garland holly jingle bells list chimney, manger snow reindeer plum pudding chestnuts cookie decorate. Partridge yule fir cookie goodwill partridge ice skates elves. Ornament sweater North Pole snowflake coal evergreen bough. Elf happy chimney carols celebrate jingle bells snowman icy candle give, spirit eggnog Donner fireplace. Holly carolers package pageant, Tiny Tim coal stocking stuffers santa stocking North Pole Dance mittens. Ice skates jingle bells manger ornament gingerbread party frosty love. Cupid season winter, guest presents Prancer package pageant wassail garland Christmas Jack Frost.
Jingle bells package pageant box greetings Christmas card, elves ribbon Blitzen hug coal. Eggnog ice skates party Noel manger naughty frosty. Chimney fruitcake garland santa Tiny Tim happy, party frakincense calendar card decorate. Kris Kringle tree holiday Christmas card carols list, snow cookie package pageant Comet reindeer Feliz Navidad. Ornament santa Cupid wish charity, Feliz Navidad cookie frakincense evergreen Cupid reindeer wreath.


Replaces a series of if-else statements with type checks in conditions by pattern matching. This operation can change execution order of conditions!


During his public testimony in hearings on the impeachment of Donald Trump, Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman corrected ranking Rep. Devin Nunes when Nunes incorrectly and mockingly referred to the military man as “Mr. Vindman.”
Nunes (R-CA) was throwing questions at Vindman and referred to him as “Mr. Vindman,” instead of his military title.
“Mr. Vindman, you testified in your deposition that you did not know the whistleblower,” said Nunes.
Vindman replied:
“Ranking member, it’s Lieutenant Colonel Vindman, please.”
Vindman, 44, was America's top specialist in Ukraine for the National Security Council at the time of President Trump’s July 2019 phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.


Diva Directed by Jean-Jacques Beineix. Starring Wilhelmenia Fernandez (Cynthia Hawkins), Fredric Andre (Jules), Richard Bohringer (Gorodish), An Luu Thuy ( Alba). A Films A2 Greenwich Film Production / Les Films Galaxie production. Runtime: France:117 / USA:123 Reviewed by Mike Turton.
This stylish film has it all -- a complex plot, plenty of action, beautiful music, exotic and interesting people, improbable relationships, a satisfying ending -- even a few gratuitous breasts thrown in for good measure (this is a French movie, after all).
_Diva_ tells the story of a mail courier in Paris who, among other things, is the obsessed fan of a famous opera singer who has sworn never to make a recording of her singing. One day he secretly tapes her giving a concert. News of the tape gets out and he becomes the object of an intense hunt by a comically sinister Japanese company eager to cut a record. At the same time, in an entirely unrelated incident, a set of gangsters, under pursuit by the police, ditches a tape which implicates a powerful politician in the carryall of his moped. The tapes become confused.................
There are so many things to like about this offbeat visit to Paris. The juxtaposition of intensely punk, strongly-drawn characters from the mean streets with the unearthlyl beauty of the world of opera provides a kind of postmodern mixture of frames of reference that gives the film a surreal, kinesthetic feel. Jules the courier (and the viewer with him) is constantly finding himself navigating in worlds whose boundaries and taboos are unknown to him, pursued by the police, the mob, record companies and his own conscience. The film becomes the story of his on-the-fly improvisations. Driving the film too is the threat and reality of violence, including a terrific motorcycle chase through the streets of Paris, and a chilling killer who speaks only once. The tremendous presence of Fernandez and her amazing voice anchor the film, giving it a psychic weight that prevents it from becoming too light.
In sum, _Diva_ is one for curling up with your SO and a bag of popcorn. This reviewer gives it a 4.5 out of 5.
Copyright 1998 by Mike Turton
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This on-line class offered by "Coursera" (https://www.coursera.org/learn/ruby-on-rails-intro | February 2016) and explored how to build web applications with the "Ruby on Rails" web application framework, which is geared towards rapid prototyping.
It started with the basics of the "Ruby" programming language and continued with more advanced topics, such as attributes, methods, arrays and hashes, exploring also "object oriented" programming in "Ruby", and demonstrating how to perform "unit testing". Core concepts behind "Ruby on Rails", such as "CoC" (Convention Over Configuration) and "MVC" (Model-View-Controller) were introduced, while we learnt about consuming "JSON API" with "HTTParty", a "Ruby" gem, integrating this ability to consume "JSON API" to serve as the data layer for a "Rails" web application that deployed to the "cloud" using "Heroku PaaS" (Platform as a Service). The version control system called "Git" was presented as well that was used to deploy that "Ruby on Rails" application to "Heroku".
The course accompanied by hands-on labs and exercises, including the development of the above mentioned "Rails" web application. Below you can find details about the "Recipe Finder" coding assignment.
Web application project description
The overall goal of this assignment was to implement a "
Rails" application using "
model", "
view", and "
controller" classes :
- the "model" class accesses information.
- the "view" class displays information and accepts commands from the user.
- the "controller" class implements actions through internal service logic and the delegation to "model" and "view" classes.
The functional goal was to provide web page access to "
recipe" information served by "
http://food2fork.com/api" through "
JSON" and images.


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object Stopped : State
State for when stop has been called. For simplicity, processors should not be restarted but they are not prevented from this behavior.