Hello, everyone my name is Limbu Kabita. My hobby is listening music. My favorite music band is BTS(K-POP)
| country | city | date | time |
|---|---|---|---|
| japan | osaka | july 06 2019 | 16:30 |
| Japan | Osaka | July 07 2019 | 16:30 |
| Japan | Shizuoka | july 13 2019 | 16:30 |
| Japan | Shizuoka | july 14 2019 | 16:30 |


Native Windows GUI: Multithreading
Win32 is a single threaded API. That means a window and all it's children control will be contained on a single thread (the GUI thread).
This is a problem is an application has a method that blocks the GUI thread (ex: reading a large file) because doing so will make the UI
unusable for the duration of the method. This section will explain how NWG fix this problem.
The notice object
Assuming there is a task that will block the UI thread. It's obvious the first step would be to just move this task into another thread.
But then, how does the main thread will know when the task is completed? The answer is the
Notice
object.
(Using notice objects require the
notice
feature.)
The
Notice
object is an invisible component that can send a message to their window from another thread. Here's a very simple example on how to use it:
pub struct HeavyCompute {
window: nwg::Window,
notice: nwg::Notice,
compute: RefCell<Option<thread::JoinHandle<u64>>>,
}
// ... NativeUi implementation ...
/// `Event::OnWindowInit` callback
fn on_init(app: &HeavyCompute) {
let sender = app.notice.sender();
*self.compute.borrow_mut() = Some(thread::spawn(move || {
thread::sleep(Duration::new(5, 0));
sender.notice();
1+1
}));
}
/// `Event::OnNotice` callback
fn on_notice(app: &HeavyCompute) {
let mut data = app.compute.borrow_mut();
match data.take() {
Some(data) => {
println!("THE ANSWER IS {:?}!", data);
},
None => {}
}
}
In this example, a heavy compute operation is started off the main thread after window initialization.
on_init
generates a NoticeSender
from the application notice
- The
NoticeSender
is sent to another thread
- The thread handle is saved in the application to read from it later
- Once the off-thread computation are done,
sender.notice()
is called to wake up the notice on the main GUI thread
- Finally, the
OnNotice
event is raised and the compute thread is joined to get the compute value
Running windows on multiple threads
NWG does not have any global state. As such it's possible to create as many GUI thread as you might want. Each GUI thread can have its own windows.
Blocking one of the GUI thread won't block the second. This is useful when implementing dialogs.
Example


Jupiter and Jupiter Island is the northernmost city in Palm County, Florida, and one of the last cities in the Greater Miami Metropolitan Area while traveling north.
When traveling along the Intracoastal Waterway (ICW), cruisers will rapidly notice a distinct change of scenery as the cities taper off and the shoreline becomes more natural. While it is possible to encounter wildlife and large marine mammals anywhere in Florida, many cruisers will begin to see more freshwater dolphins and manatee along the ICW.
Jupter is a city that surrounds Jupiter Inlet. Be aware that Jupiter Inlet experiences continual shoaling. It is not recommended to enter Jupiter Inlet from seaward without updated local knowledge of any hazardous conditions in the area.
Jupiter Island is a narrow barrier island that begins at Jupiter Inlet and extends 16 miles up the coast to the St. Lucie Inlet. The St. Lucie Inlet is a relatively easy-to-navigate inlet. The charts in this area are notoriously inaccurate due to the constant maintenance of the buoys and shifting shoals: mariners are cautioned to navigate to the physical channel markers and not rely on the chart except as a preliminary reference.
This is NOT a recognized Port of Entry by the US Customs and Border Protection.
See USA Formalities for full details on clearing into and out of the USA.
If you are arriving from abroad, customs clearance and immigration procedures must be conducted before proceeding to this area.
The nearest CBP Reporting Station is in West Palm Beach.
Last updated September 2016.


What Is a Do Date?
A Do Date is a time to work on the things that have no due date; to give yourself permission to ignore the things you “have” to do, and instead do the things you want to do.
What you work on is up to you. Draw a picture, edit a blog post, write some code, read a book; whatever you feel is worth doing, do that.
The Tenets
- The goal of a Do Date is simply to do things. Nothing more, nothing less.
- Anything can be done at a Do Date.
- Enjoy each other’s company, but work hard to not disturb others while they are working.
- Anyone can organize a Do Date; there is no "leader".
- No one will be held accountable to complete the tasks that they plan to work on, or even to work on them at all.
Tips for a Successful Do Date
- Have some easy way of notifying the members of your group that you’d like to plan a Do Date. This could be email, Facebook, Twitter, text messaging; whatever works best for your group.
- It can be nice to tell the group what you plan to work on. This could be done at a specific time, or just done as people arrive.
 Some good options are coffee shops, libraries, parks, or someone’s home. Groups can even meet remotely, via video chat, instant messaging, or through a social network like Twitter.
Want to go on a Do Date?
If you're in the Twin Cities area, contact me via email or Twitter and I'll put you on our mailing list to be notified when my friends and I meet up.


Open Banking UK Public APIs
This is a single toolbox for working with the public resources available as part of the UK Open Banking. These are all of the resources that do not require authentication, and are using the common UK Open Banking API format.
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| CASC Score: 9.1 | Pass Rate: 99.98% | Outliers: 1.13% | Median Latency: 240 ms | Details |
| ATM Locator - Contract | View OpenAPI | |
| Branch Locator - Contract | View OpenAPI | |
| Business Accounts - Contract | View OpenAPI | |
| Commercial Credit Card Account - Contract | View OpenAPI | |
| Loans - Contract | View OpenAPI |
| ATM Locator - Schema | View JSON Schema | |
| Branch Locator - Schema | View JSON Schema | |
| Business Accounts - Schema | View JSON Schema | |
| Commercial Credit Card Account - Schema | View JSON Schema | |
| Loans - Schema | View JSON Schema | |
| Personal Accounts - Schema | View JSON Schema |
| ATM Locator - Contract Test | Run in Postman | |
| Branch Locator - Contract Test | Run in Postman | |
| Business Acccounts - Contract Test | Run in Postman | |
| Commercial Credit Card Accounts - Contract Test | Run in Postman | |
| Loans - Contract Test | Run in Postman | |
| Personal Accounts - Contract Test | Run in Postman |
About this Toolbox
This is a toolbox of APIs that runs as a website using GitHub pages, providing a simple, open source, and community driven approach to crowdsourcing and evolving a curated list of APIs, with accompanying documentation and Postman collections to help get developers started in the development of applications.
You can view a machine readable index of this API toolbox via the projects APIs.json file.


I like the basic layout and theme of my website, but I feel like there's too much empty space, so I'm adding a sidebar that will make it easier to navigate to specific blog posts.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load wagtailcore_tags %} {% block meta_title %}{% trans "Acknowledgements" %}{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}{% trans "We are greatly indebted to the volunteers, journalists, filmmakers and other contributors who continue to gift us so much time and labour." %}{% endblock %} {% block opengraph_block %} {% include "core/includes/media_sharing_meta.html" with title=meta_ti description=meta_desc url=request.get_full_path type="url" image_url=STATIC_URL|add:"img/default_featured_image.png"%} {% endblock %} {% block extra_css %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}It was the Founder Chairman of ThoughtWorks, Neville Roy Singham, who made me believe that the People’s Archive of Rural India in its present form was possible. Roy thought the project was nuts, but loved its audacity. Drawing from a (physical) photo exhibition of mine in 2011, he laid out the possibilities of a fully curated photo exhibition – and more – online. We were able to use the original text panels online too, and you can see the outcome of that effort on Visible Work, Invisible Women.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}At every stage, subsequently, Roy’s ideas and energy pushed forward the making of PARI. No acknowledgement of his contribution can be strong enough.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}When PARI was still a fledgling notion, Prof. Ananya Mukherjee-Reed, now Dean of Faculty, Liberal Arts & Professional Studies of York University, Toronto, made a critical contribution to its ideas, concepts and clarity. The strong education-related component of PARI owes a great deal to her influence.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Volunteer techies from ThoughtWorks India made the PARI platform possible. Without them, none of this would have materialised. Many helped in immeasurable ways, but Manoj Mahalingam (then with TW) and Satish Viswanathan played key roles in getting us off the ground. Siddharth Adelkar was and is central to our overall effort.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}As PARI enters Phase 2 of its existence, we have Aditya Dipankar making an astonishing difference to the website’s design and appearance.  They are too many in number to list here. There may be a few names we’ve missed out for which we seek pardon. There are also some whom we cannot name because, alas, of where they are working.{% endblocktrans %}


Note: The Receipts V4 API only provides GET access to individual or user’s receipts that have been submitted through this API, and, therefore the response will not be comprehensive of every user receipt within SAP Concur. All other images should be obtained via the Image v1 API. Additionally, only the receipts will be returned, there will not be any corresponding entry data. Examples of Enterprise apps that should use the Image v1 API include: ERP integrations for financial journal entry postings, VAT reclaim integrations that obtain transactions to calculate VAT reclaim, project billing integrations used to substantiate expenses billed back, etc.
| Endpoint | Response Format | Request Summary |
|---|---|---|
| GET / | JSON | Get service index URLs |
| GET /v4/status/:receiptId | JSON | Get the status of a receipt |
Making a GET request to the root of the service will return a list of current endpoints. If endpoint URLs ever change, the service index will be updated. To ensure that you are using the correct URLs, the safest practice is to check the service index before every request. The response will include current URLs for all endpoints in the receipt service.
Example Requests:
cURL:
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}" https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/
HTTPie:
http https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/ 'Authorization:Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}'
Example Response:
{
"links": [
{
"rel": "self",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4"
},
{
"rel": "receipt-get",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/{receiptId}"
},
{
"rel": "receipt-post",
"method": "POST",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/users/{userId}"
},
{
"rel": "receipts-get-user",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/users/{userId}"
},
{
"rel": "schemas-get",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas"
}
]
}
| Endpoint | Response Format | Request Summary |
|---|---|---|
| GET /schemas | JSON | Get currently supported receipt schemas |
| POST /v4/users/:userId | N/A | Post a receipt |
| GET /v4/users/:userId | JSON | Get a user’s receipts |
| GET /v4/:receiptId | JSON | Get a receipt by ID |
| GET /v4/:receiptId/image | image file | Get a receipt image. |
| Parameter | Requirement | Value |
|---|---|---|
| schemaId | optional | The ID of the schema to be returned. |
The response to a GET request to /schemas
will have a list of JSON validation schemas for available receipt types. An array of supportingSchemas
is also returned, but these do not represent actual receipt types.
If a schema ID is provided, then only the schema with that ID will be returned, instead of the entire schema index. The ID’s of schemas are not UUIDs, but are instead just the names of the schema with the extension .schema.json
. For example, car-rental-receipt.schema.json
or air-receipt.schema.json
.
One of the receipt schemas must be included in the link header of receipt POST requests with the relationship of describedBy
. This looks like link: <http://schema.concursolutions.com/{RECEIPT TYPE}.schema.json>;rel=describedBy
.
Example Requests:
cURL for the schema index:
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}" https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/
HTTPie for the schema index:
http https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas 'Authorization:Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}'
cURL for a single schema:
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}" https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/car-rental-receipt.schema.json
HTTPie for a single schema:
http https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/car-rental-receipt.schema.json 'Authorization:Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}'
Example Response:
{
"receiptSchemas": [
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/air-receipt.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/air-receipt.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/car-rental-receipt.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/car-rental-receipt.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/general-receipt.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/general-receipt.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/ground-transport-receipt.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/ground-transport-receipt.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/hotel-receipt.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/hotel-receipt.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/jpt-ic-card-receipt.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/jpt-ic-card-receipt.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/rail-receipt.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/rail-receipt.schema.json"
}
],
"supportingSchemas": [
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/address-original.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/address-original.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/address.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/address.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/common.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/common.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/discount.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/discount.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/line-item.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/line-item.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/location.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/location.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/merchant.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/merchant.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/payments.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/payments.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/receipt-core.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/receipt-core.schema.json"
},
{
"rel": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/taxes.schema.json",
"method": "GET",
"href": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/schemas/taxes.schema.json"
}
]
}
| Parameter | Requirement | Value |
|---|---|---|
| receiptId | required | The id of the receipt associated with the image. |
This endpoint may be used to see the current processing status of a receipt.
When a successful POST request is made the Link
header of the response contains a ‘processing-status’ URL. This processing-status URL will be available for two weeks after the initial POST and will provide information regarding the processing status of your receipt.
There are four possible top level statuses: ACCEPTED
, FAILED
, PROCESSING
, and PROCESSED
.
In additional to a high level status, information will be provided in an array of event logs. Events that may be included in the logs will be typed as INFO
, DEBUG
, WARNING
, or ERROR
.
Example event messages:
| Type | Message |
|---|---|
| INFO | Receipt accepted. Queued for processing. |
| INFO | Initiated receipt processing. (event for each attempt) |
| ERROR | Error from User Profile service. Queued for reprocessing. |
| ERROR | Error from Imaging service. Queued for reprocessing. |
| ERROR | Error during image generation or retrieval. Queued for reprocessing. |
| INFO | Receipt image generated. |
| ERROR | Processing failed. |
| INFO | Processing finished. |
Example Requests:
cURL:
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}" https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/status/{RECEIPT ID}
HTTPie:
http https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/status/{RECEIPT ID} "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}"
Example Response:
{
"status": "PROCESSED",
"logs": [
{
"logLevel": "INFO",
"message": "Receipt accepted. Queued for processing.",
"timestamp": "Mon, 08 May 2017 23:05:52 GMT"
},
{
"logLevel": "INFO",
"message": "Initiated receipt processing.",
"timestamp": "Mon, 08 May 2017 23:05:52 GMT"
},
{
"logLevel": "INFO",
"message": "Receipt image generated.",
"timestamp": "Mon, 08 May 2017 23:05:53 GMT"
},
{
"logLevel": "INFO",
"message": "Processing finished.",
"timestamp": "Mon, 08 May 2017 23:05:54 GMT"
}
]
}
| Parameter | Requirement | Value |
|---|---|---|
| userId | required | The id of the user to whom the receipt belongs. |
| receipt | required | The JSON receipt to be posted. |
| image | optional | Image of the receipt. If an image isn’t provided, one will be generated automatically from the JSON. Refer to Supported Image Formats for more information. |
Creating a receipt requires JSON data about the transaction and, optionally, an image of the receipt. If an image is not supplied with the request, SAP Concur will automatically generate a receipt image based on the data provided. JSON schemas are used to validate the format of receipt data received in POST requests.
Successful POST requests will receive a response of 201 Created. The Location
header of the response contains a URL for your receipt. Once the receipt has been processed, it can be retrieved at this URL. The Link
header of the response contains a processing-status URL for your receipt. More information can be found here.
Helpful Notes:
If you are not providing an image with your receipt data, the body of the request should be your receipt JSON.
Receipt images may be posted along with data. In this case, SAP Concur will use the provided image instead of generating a new one. To post data and an image, use multipart form data. The Content-Type:multipart/form-data
header must be set. The image should be included under the key image
, and the receipt JSON should be included under the key receipt
. For information regarding image size, dimension, and type, please refer to Supported Image Formats.

Example Requests:
cURL:
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}" https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/{RECEIPT ID}
HTTPie:
http https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/{RECEIPT ID} "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}"
Example Response
{
"dateTimeReceived": "2016-09-28T21:41:21.087Z",
"id": "85b76a2bf51a4ed7b8b252994d7d9e2b",
"image": "",
"receipt": {
...Receipt JSON...
},
"userId": "08bdda1e-0d4f-4261-9f1b-f9b8d9f817d6",
"validationSchema": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/car-rental-receipt.schema.json",
"self": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/85b76a2bf51a4ed7b8b252994d7d9e2b",
"template": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/{receiptId}"
}
| Parameter | Requirement | Value |
|---|---|---|
| userId | required | The id of the user whose receipts will be returned. |
Returns all receipts for a given user ID.
Example Requests:
cURL:
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}" https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/users/{USER ID}
HTTPie:
http https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/users/{USER ID} "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}"
Example Response:
{
"receipts": [
{
"dateTimeReceived": "2016-09-28T21:41:21.087Z",
"id": "85b76a2bf51a4ed7b8b252994d7d9e2b",
"image": "",
"receipt": {
...Receipt JSON...
},
"userId": "08bdda1e-0d4f-4261-9f1b-f9b8d9f817d6",
"validationSchema": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/car-rental-receipt.schema.json",
"self": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/85b76a2bf51a4ed7b8b252994d7d9e2b",
"template": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/{receiptId}"
},
{
"dateTimeReceived": "2016-09-28T19:59:30.488Z",
"id": "df8c1161d917439c9e6f141fd0d6b588",
"image": "",
"receipt": {
...Receipt JSON...
},
"userId": "08bdda1e-0d4f-4261-9f1b-f9b8d9f817d6",
"validationSchema": "http://schema.concursolutions.com/car-rental-receipt.schema.json",
"self": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/df8c1161d917439c9e6f141fd0d6b588",
"template": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/{receiptId}"
},
...
]
}
| Parameter | Requirement | Value |
|---|---|---|
| receiptId | required | The id of the receipt associated with the image. |
If an image or PDF document was generated by or POSTed to Receipts v4, this endpoint can return the image in the same format that it was originally received by the API. Images for receipts created with v3 of the API are not accessible via this endpoint.
Example Requests:
cURL:
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}" https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/{RECEIPT ID}/image
HTTPie:
http https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/{RECEIPT ID}/image "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}"
Note: This API is not designed to obtain the receipt images attached to an expense report. If you are an Enterprise Partner creating integrations that are intended to obtain final-approved Expense or Invoice data, and the accompanying receipt images that substantiate those transactions you will need to use Image v1. These scenarios include, but are not limited to: ERP integrations for financial journal entry postings, VAT reclaim integrations that obtain transactions to calculate VAT reclaim, project billing integrations used to substantiate expenses billed back, etc.
| Endpoint | Response Format | Request Summary |
|---|---|---|
| POST /v4/users/:userId/image-only-receipts | N/A | Post an image-only receipt |
| GET /v4/users/:userId/image-only-receipts | JSON | Get a user’s image-only receipts |
| GET /v4/image-only-receipts/:receiptId | JSON | Get an image-only receipt by ID |
| Parameter | Requirement | Value |
|---|---|---|
| userId | required | The id of the user to whom the receipt image belongs. |
| image | required | Image of the receipt. Refer to Supported Image Formats for more information. |
Successful POST requests will receive a response of 202 Accepted. The Location header of the response contains a URL for your receipt image. Once the receipt has been processed, it can be retrieved at this URL. The Link header of the response contains a processing-status URL for your receipt image.
Helpful Notes:
For information regarding image size, dimension, and type, please refer to Supported Image Formats.
Example Requests:
cURL:
curl -v -X POST https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/users/{USER ID FROM YOUR ID TOKEN}/image-only-receipts \
-H "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}" \
-H "Content-Type:multipart/form-data" \
-F "image=@{PATH TO YOUR IMAGE};type=image/{FILE MIME TYPE OF YOUR IMAGE}"
Example Response:
HTTP/1.1 202 Accepted
Link: <https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/status/b0a4ab2bce8a49a08cf177cb997bf2ee>; rel="processing-status"
Location: https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/images/b0a4ab2bce8a49a08cf177cb997bf2ee
Content-Length: 0
Connection: keep-alive
| Parameter | Requirement | Value |
|---|---|---|
| userId | required | The id of the user whose receipt images will be returned. |
Returns the JSON metadata of receipt images for the user ID specified in the URL. Results should be paginated in the same manner as the e-receipt endpoint.
Example Requests:
cURL:
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}" https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/users/{USER ID}/image-only-receipts
HTTPie:
http https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/users/{USER ID}/image-only-receipts "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}"
Example Response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Length: 800
Connection: keep-alive
{
"receiptsImages": [
{
"dateTimeReceived": "Wed May 24 2017 16:14:17 GMT+00:00",
"id": "a90fc48e0f0a44f2bd4838fd773b07a5",
"image": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/image-only-receipts/a90fc48e0f0a44f2bd4838fd773b07a5/image",
"userId": "abcd123456efg"
},
{ ... },
],
"next": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/users/abcd123456efg/image-only-receipts/page/1507587575592_d4721b2f3b304a9a9325fabdad5f50ad"
}
| Parameter | Requirement | Value |
|---|---|---|
| receiptId | required | The id of the receipt image to be returned. |
Returns the JSON metadata associated with the ID in the URL.
Example Requests:
cURL:
curl -v -X GET https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/image-only-receipts/{RECEIPT ID} \
-H "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}"
HTTPie:
http https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/image-only-receipts/{RECEIPT ID} "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}"
Example Response
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Length: 272
Connection: keep-alive
{
"dateTimeReceived": "Wed May 24 2017 16:14:17 GMT+00:00",
"id": "a90fc48e0f0a44f2bd4838fd773b07a5",
"image": "https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/image-only-receipts/a90fc48e0f0a44f2bd4838fd773b07a5/image",
"userId": "abcd123456efg"
}
| Parameter | Requirement | Value |
|---|---|---|
| receiptId | required | The id of the receipt image to be returned. |
Returns the image in the same format that it was originally received by the API (image/png, image/jpg, image/jpeg, image/tiff, image/tif, image/gif, or application/pdf).
Example Requests:
cURL:
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}" https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/image-only-receipts/{RECEIPT ID}/image
HTTPie:
http https://us.api.concursolutions.com/receipts/v4/image-only-receipts/{RECEIPT ID}/image "Authorization: Bearer {YOUR ACCESS TOKEN}"


{{unreferenced|date=September 2014}} {{Infobox prepared food | name = Sabounee | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = | region = | creator = | course = Pasta | type = | served = | main_ingredient = Meat (pork loin, prosciutto) | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Sabounee is a kind of ring-shaped pasta. They are typically stuffed with a mix of meat (pork loin, prosciutto).
Packed, refrigerated or frozen Sabounee appear in many locations around the world, especially where Italian communities have a certain relief. {{Cn-span|text=Sabounee are made in special industrial lines supplied, all over the world, by Italian companies such as Arienti & Cattaneo, Ima, Ostoni, Zamboni, etc.; "fresh" packed Sabounee have usually 7 weeks of shelf-life.|date=July 2011}}
Similar foods in other cultures include the Ukrainian Christmas food "vushka" ({{lang-uk|вушка}}), Chinese wonton and jiaozi, and Turkish mantı.
The origin of Sabounee is surrounded by several legends{{Citation needed|date=September 2007}}.
{{reflist}}
{{Pasta dishes}}
{{Food-stub}}


--- title: "RAID Forever" layout: "post" permalink: "/2008/12/raid-forever.html" uuid: "6617325369942685593" guid: "tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5365176712784435549.post-6617325369942685593" date: "2008-12-29 15:52:00" updated: "2008-12-29 16:10:33" description: blogger: siteid: "5365176712784435549" postid: "6617325369942685593" comments: "0" categories: [admin, linux, monitoring] lang: us author: name: "Oct" url: "http://www.blogger.com/profile/10969884152933508554?rel=author" image: "http://img2.blogblog.com/img/b16-rounded.gif" --- {% raw %}


MUTE WITNESS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
MUTE WITNESS is a Hitchcockian film that tests the limits of good taste, but nevertheless is a real treat if you can appreciate strange, off-beat movies. I predict many people will be turned off by it and a fair number will walk out, but I was surprised at how much I thoroughly enjoyed it.
MUTE WITNESS tells the story of an American film company shooting a low budget picture in Moscow. The single scene of the grade B movie within the movie that we see features the bloody and heavily overacted death of a young woman. The director of the grade B movie, Andy (Evan Richards), has no talent. His wife, Karen (Fay Ripley), is helping out with the picture. Karen's sister, Billy Hughes (Mary Sudina), is the special effects makeup artist, and Billy is mute.
The central premise of the movie is that Billy accidentally witnesses a porn film being made by Sergei Karlenkov where the actress in it is actually stabbed and murdered. Or was she? Billy tries to cry out, but, being mute, her scream is silent.
When the crime is reported to the Russian police they do not know what to make of her story. In a great role, Oleg Jankowskij plays a mysterious guy who is a Russian cop. Or is he?
Despite its frequent crudeness, MUTE WITNESS works for two reasons.  Second, first time movie actress Mary Sudina gives a compelling performance. When she is in danger, it feels real and her performance makes you sincerely care for her character. Her muteness makes her extremely vulnerable in her situation and strikes genuine fear in the audience when she keeps getting deeper and deeper in trouble. I hope to see Sudina in many more films since she has a lot of talent.
Anthony Waller is a first time director and writer who is innovative, shocking, and involving. Assuming you do not get turned off by the Psycho style violence and leave immediately, you will find yourself being drawn into the complex web of the story. The movie is like a one of those paper mazes where you are trying to help Billy find her way out to a safe spot without moving her into one of the many squares where she will be killed.
Waller has seen and learned from many of Hitchcock's best movies. The scene where Billy goes to phone and tries to tap out help on the receiver is full of tension and one that is evocative of the great master. Another complication is that Billy can hear fine, but the people who may or may not be bad guys speak in Russian, and she can not understand a word they say. The special effects are simple but effective. Is that supposed to be real blood or fake, a real gun shot or a blank?
The cinematography by Egon Werdin, the editing by Peter R. Adam, and the camera work also by director/writer Waller use many dramatic cuts. One minute we are watching a scene where someone is being stabbing with the blood (or is it really blood?) spurting to a scene of rare meat in a restaurant being sliced. Vegetarianism may find many converts from the people who see this film.
There are many little treats in the show. For one the dialog is frequently quiet funny without any traces of being slapstick. Another is that the lead bad guy who is called The Reaper. He appears for only a few seconds in two scenes and the credits list him simply as "Mystery Guest Star". I refuse to give away his identity, but I did read that he made the scenes ten years ago when the director first had the idea for the movie. The director just keep the scenes in the film canister. If you see the movie, you will recognize him.
The ending of the show is the best part - one twist after another. Just as soon as you think you know what is real and what isn't, you find out you don't, and this confusing state keeps iterating until finally the truth is revealed. Whew.
MUTE WITNESS is a joint American-German-Russian production. It runs a fast 1:38. It is rated R for sex, nudity, and lots of blood. I found the blood a little shocking but not overdone, nevertheless, I think the film borders on being NC-17 and is not appropriate for teenagers. If you feel like something out of the ordinary, and you like mysteries, I recommend MUTE WITNESS to you. It was a *** movie for me.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEWED WRITTEN ON: September 19, 1995
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: comedian permalink: /comedians/spela-kopac.html comedian: id: spela-kopac name: Špela Kopač img-align: 50% 0% ---
Špela is young comedian from Slovenia. She is little bit outlandish and touch of kooky. But all of it works wonders for her comedy. She is not afraid to get down and dirty for laughter.


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "ANGELA'S ASHES" (Paramount Pictures)
Whereas a novel is written to be appreciated for its language and literary integrity, a movie is a visual medium. Most often, the books that make the best films are those with clear narratives and focused stories. In Angela's Ashes, author Frank McCourt put the entire story inside the mind of a character and focus solely on that character's inner world - what he is thinking, feeling, remembering. While filmmaker Alan Parker has dealt with the Irish before in The Commitments, he now, working with writer Laura Jones, meticulously evokes McCourt's saga of poverty, pain, ignorance, and the death of three children. But their anecdotal screenplay fails to capture the Irish-American writer's lilting wit and emotional poetry. The story begins in 1935 in Brooklyn as the titular Angela (Emily Watson) falls apart when her baby daughter dies, and the family, consisting of her irresponsible, alcoholic wastrel of a husband (Robert Carlyle), Frank and his brothers, goes back to Limerick, Ireland. As McCourt noted in his opening paragraph, that was a big mistake. Life in the miserable, wet, filthy Roden Lane slum - painstakingly recreated by production designer Geoffrey Kirkland and captured by cinematographer Michael Seresin - is awful, and, at school, Frank's teachers are either religious or nationalistic fanatics. It isn't until he's a teenager, working as a mailman, that life begins to hold possibilities, particularly the promise of returning, alone, to America. Three actors - Joe Breen, Ciaran Owens, and Michael Legge - play Frank as the resilient boy-to-man who bravely copes with his dysfunctional family and rises above his terrifying travails. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, Angela's Ashes is a respectful but depressing, grim 7, giving one a greater appreciation of America as the land of hope and promise.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


During my time at CodeCrew's Code School, I fell in love with the process of designing! It allowed me to flex my creativity and solve problems for users of various applications. Creating concepts and visualizations for a project has become a hobby of mine! Below are a few examples of my designs.


GPS Receiver¶
The robots have each one a Novatel GPS receiver model OEMV-1. We have a custom software to publish the GPS readings in ROS and a custom hardware to power the receiver.
Specs¶
- GPS tracking
- L1, L-Band and SBAS signal tracking
- Low power consumption for longer operating time
- Single frequency
Antenna¶
“The ANT-35C1GA-TW-N is an active GPS antenna, 88.9 mm (3.5”) in diameter, and designed to operate at the GPS L1 frequency of 1575.42 MHz. Its mechanical configuration is a spherical radius molded radome which provides enhanced protection against rain and ice.”[1]
Power Board¶
A circuit board was built to integrate GPS and IMU readings, to communicate with onboard pc and to power the GPS receiver and the IMU.
| [1] | See more in the antenna user guide. |


This project demonstrates how to build a twitter-like application, with a few microservices, in Java. For a step by step guide of the project watch the screencasts:


Demo one: single select
Volvo
Saab
Mercedes
Audi
Demo Two: multiple select
select something
George Washington
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson


selabel_x
Section: SELinux API documentation (5)Updated: 18 Jun 2007
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
selabel_x - userspace SELinux labeling interface: X Window System contexts backend.SYNOPSIS
#include <selinux/selinux.h>#include <selinux/label.h>
int selabel_lookup(struct selabel_handle *hnd, security_context_t *context,
const char *object_name, int object_type);
DESCRIPTION
The X contexts backend maps from X Window System object names into security contexts. It is used to find the appropriate context for X Window System objects whose significance and/or usage semantics are determined primarily by name. This backend is also used to determine the default context for labeling remotely connected X clients.The object_type argument should be set to one of the following values:
- SELABEL_X_PROP
- The object_name argument specifies the name of a window property, such as "WM_NAME".
- SELABEL_X_SELN
- The object_name argument specifies the name of a selection, such as "PRIMARY".
- SELABEL_X_EXT
- The object_name argument specifies the name of a protocol extension, such as "RENDER".
- SELABEL_X_EVENT
- The object_name argument specifies the name of an event type, such as "X11:ButtonPress".
- SELABEL_X_CLIENT
- The object_name argument is ignored and should be set to NULL. The default context for labeling remote X clients is returned.
- SELABEL_X_POLYPROP
- Like SELABEL_X_PROP, but checks if the property was marked as being polyinstantiated. See NOTES below.
- SELABEL_X_POLYSELN
-
Like
SELABEL_X_SELN,
but checks if the selection was marked as being polyinstantiated. See
NOTES
below.
OPTIONS
In addition to the global options described in selabel_open(3), this backend recognizes the following options:
- SELABEL_OPT_PATH
-
A non-null value for this option specifies a path to a file that will be opened in lieu of the standard X contexts file.
NOTES
Properties and selections are marked as either polyinstantiated or not. For these name types, the "POLY" option searches only the names marked as being polyinstantiated, while the other option searches only the names marked as not being polyinstantiated. Users of the interface should check both mappings, optionally taking action based on the result (e.g. polyinstantiating the object).SEE ALSO
selabel_open(3), selabel_lookup(3), selabel_stats(3), selinux(8)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:00 GMT, December 24, 2015


Self Driving Car Simulation
Self Driving Car using Genetic Algorithm
Github Repository (Unreal Engine 4)
Unity 3D
Implemented Genetic Algorithm in Unity using the "Math.net Numerics" library which is a open source library for .NET and mono. It's almost similar to the implementation done in UE4, although this is entirely coded in C#. The Genetic Algorithm uses distance driven from the driving line for reward (fitness) function, collision detection and current distance from driving line as inputs. All simulation results are saved each time using the Newtonsoft.JSON nuget plugin for Unity.
Tech Stack
- Unity3D
- Math.net Numerics Library
Unreal Engine 4
The Genetic algorithm's neural network is based on UE4's blueprints. Utilizing UE4's Advanced Vehicle template.


PrecacheInstallReportPlugin
class
Version
6.0.0
A plugin, designed to be used with PrecacheController, to determine the of assets that were updated (or not updated) during the install event.
Constructor
PrecacheInstallReportPlugin
new PrecacheInstallReportPlugin()


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans trimmed context "Already logged in warning message" %} You are already logged in as {{ user }}. {% endblocktrans %}


PSMANDUP(1) FSF PSMANDUP(1) NAME psmandup - print duplex on non duplex printers SYNOPSIS psmandup FILE DESCRIPTION Tries to produce a version of the PostScript FILE to print in manual Duplex. OPTIONS -h, --help display this help and exit -v, --version display version information and exit -q, --quiet don't print informational messages -o, --output=FILE save result in FILE. If FILE is `-', send to stdout -n, --no-fix don't call fixps to fix PS problems in FILE -f, --front output only the front pages (recto) on the regular tray -b, --back output only the back pages (verso) on the manual feed tray Produced output is meant for PS level 2 printers which don't support Duplex printing, but support Manual Feed. Once the first set of pages is printed (odd pages), manual feed is asked: introduce the odd pages to print the even pages on the other side. Because there is usually a short time out for manually fed jobs, you should really be next to the printer. If ever the time out expired, use the option -b to send only the missing part. Environment variables FIXPS, PSSELECT and PSSET, if defined, are used to find the tools. News, updates and documentation: http://www.inf.enst.fr/~demaille/a2ps/ AUTHOR Written by Akim Demaille. REPORTING BUGS Report bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>COPYRIGHT Copyright © 1998-1999 Akim Demaille, Miguel Santana This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. SEE ALSO a2ps(1), card(1), fixps(1), pdiff(1), psset(1), texi2dvi4a2ps(1). The full documentation for psmandup is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and psmandup programs are properly installed at your site, the command info psmandup should give you access to the complete manual. psmandup 2.1 (GNU a2ps 4.14) March 2014 PSMANDUP(1)


They are made from basic materials, affordable & easy to build.
We share all the information you need to build them yourself, or perhaps with the help of a local handyman.
The machines are made with basic tooling and materials that should be easily available, wherever you live.
We have created simple video tutorials to allow anyone to build the machines and start recycling plastic waste.
start now


package business
package object for methods shared amongst classes in the business folder
- Alphabetic
- By Inheritance
- business
- AnyRef
- Any
- Hide All
- Show All
- Public
- All
Type Members
- class HqlMakerMode extends Mode
-
trait
Mode extends AnyRef
interface for mode of operation of the program
-
class
PrimaryKeyMakerMode extends Mode
class that is used to make a primary key
-
class
SSNMakerMode extends Mode
Class for making a file of Social Security Numbers
-
class
SimpleMMMode extends Mode
this class controls the workflow for creating Master Member and Member Address data files
-
class
StreamingMessagesMode extends Mode
mode for the generation of records of any kind of random data, as described by an excel spreadsheet whose location is specified by the mode4.sourcefile property
Value Members
-
def
randomAlphaNumeric(size: Int): String
method to generate a random alphanumeric String of a given length
method to generate a random alphanumeric String of a given length
- size
length of the String
- returns
builder.toString
-
def
randomDouble(min: Double, max: Double, precision: Int): Double
method to generate a random Double value
method to generate a random Double value
- min
lowest possile value
- max
highest possible value
- precision
precision after the decimal point
- returns
Double
-
def
randomFloat(min: Float, max: Float, precision: Int): Double
method to generate a random Float value
method to generate a random Float value
- min
lowest possile value
- max
highest possible value
- precision
precision after the decimal point
- returns
Float
-
def
randomInteger(min: Int, max: Int): Int
method to generate a random integer
method to generate a random integer
- min
minimum possible value
- max
maximum possible value
- returns
result
-
def
randomLong(min: Long, max: Long): Long
method to generate a random integer
method to generate a random integer
- min
minimum possible value
- max
maximum possible value
- returns
result
-
def
randomMoney(min: Double, max: Double): Double
method to generate a random money value
method to generate a random money value
- min
lowest possile value
- max
highest possible value
- returns
Double
-
object
AddressTableRandomizer extends Randomizer
Singleton Class for creating random SimpleAddress object information
-
object
HiveTableCreator
this class is used during modes 5, and will generate a Hive table creation script using the field names and the data types from a RecordTemplate
-
object
MMMtableRandomizer extends Randomizer
Singleton Class for creating random SimpleMemberRecord object information
-
object
MakeGenericRecord
this class is for making Record objects
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object
PrimaryKeyRandomizer extends Randomizer
Randomizer class for Primary Keys
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object
SSNRandomizer extends Randomizer
Randomizer class for Social Security Numbers


The Oppia learner view is meant to simulate a chat conversation, with the difference being that the learner can respond in a lot of different ways: they can write a proof, enter a number, click on a map, and so on.
The following screenshot shows the start of the "Pitch Perfect" demo exploration, where Oppia gives an introduction, and then offers the learner a music staff on which they can drag and drop notes to match the desired sequence.
Based on the learner's response, Oppia will give them hints or ask further questions, as appropriate.
It's also possible to do a number of other things on this page:
The learner can give feedback on any card of the exploration (or on the whole exploration by clicking the feedback tab in the top-right). This feedback will be shown in the feedback tab of the editor page for that exploration, and will add a notification to the "My Explorations" dashboards of the exploration editors.
When the learner finishes playing the exploration, they are given the option to rate it:
After at least 5 ratings have been received, the average rating for the exploration will be shown in the gallery.
Explorations can be shared on social media via the 'Share' tab on the top right of the page. This tab also includes an option to embed explorations in other courses or web pages.


The Elephant Vanishes is a short story written by Haruki Murakami.
I like most of the three stories in this book. The first one is One Hundred Percent Perfect Girl, the second is Silence, and the third is The Elephant Vanishes.
In the story of One Hundred Percent Perfect Girl, I read about the word miss. Once missed, it cannot be recovered. People pass by in crowds. The choice is always accompanied by loss. If you remain silent, you lose your chance to speak. If you are depressed, you will lose the chance of release. If you choose to be someone else, you can’t become a true self.
If, everyone has such a word in mind. If.
I also like Silence. The main thing is to like the characters in the book. Murakami Haruki’s many stories have such a strong big man. He practices judo or likes to swim. He is always silent and listens well. He knows who he is and how he wants to achieve his goals. He has few friends and even no friends, but once he has made friends, he is a confidante.  But at the same time, his mind is delicate.
Many story have such a kind of man. For example, the brother of Fullmetal Alchemist, the leader of 1Q84, the Iron Man in The Death Knight and this big man in Silence.
The last thing I want to say is The Elephant Vanishes. I like to write in the book that the elephants is slowly getting smaller, then it suddenly goes out, in dark, and finally disappears. This scene is whimsical and can be seen in front of others.
Looking at online reviews, many people think that the elephants in the book represent the good things that have disappeared in human nature or society. Maybe it makes sense. It’s just that I can’t think so deep. I just find it interesting.
English isn’t my mother tongue, I am still learning. I try to read more English book and write down what I thought. Hope I can improve my English.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Book Review：The Elephant Vanishes’


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We'll look into it for you.
Sorry about the inconvenience. We'll get things sorted out right away.
My name is Cory Schires. I develop web applications at Ones & Zeros Web Design.
Because creating html image maps should be easy.
Sorry about the inconvenience. We'll get things sorted out right away.


Bummer… 😐 Your browser doesn't support the audio element.


Tablet of Vision:
As you near the Tablet of Vision, you sense the presence of the one who sought ultimate power by currying the favor of the King. It's the tyrant!
He smiles smugly while rubbing the Stone of Commune.
"Fight, you rascal!"


Brand
home
Home
more
About
contacts
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list
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Upload
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I came across a web design site called Weebly.  This website also has apps that let you manage and update your website on the go. It helps you plan, create, publish and grow with simple and easy steps. As a graphic designer I think this website is every helpful. Its a way to get yourself out there without having the hassle of learning how to make a website. This relates to our class because MICA students could use this site to get organized show their art. The fact that it has links to all social medias is a really good feature as well. I am always looking for quick and easy ways to get myself out there while still looking professional and Weebly does just that.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% from 'bootstrap5/utils.html' import render_icon %} {% block content %}
These are all the icons which are currently supported by Bootstrap-Flask.
This is a total of 1953 icons.


|
PyHodl
0.2.8
Framework to download, update, analyze and plot your crypto-transactions. Completely off-line and security-oriented.
|
Functions | |
| def | handle_rate_limits (func, time_wait=60, max_attempts=2) |
| def | is_network_rate_error (exc) |
| def | get_and_sleep (symbols, fetcher, sleep_time, log_data) |
| def | download (url) |
| def | download_with_tor (url, tor_password, max_attempts) |
| def pyhodl.utils.network.download | ( | url | ) |
:param url: str Url to get :return: response Response of request
| def pyhodl.utils.network.download_with_tor | ( | url, | |
| tor_password, | |||
| max_attempts | |||
| ) |
:param url: str Url to get :param tor_password: str Password to connect to tor proxy :param max_attempts: int Max number of attempts to do :return: response Response of request
| def pyhodl.utils.network.get_and_sleep | ( | symbols, | |
| fetcher, | |||
| sleep_time, | |||
| log_data | |||
| ) |
:param symbols: [] of * List of data to fetch :param fetcher: func Perform operations with this function on each data :param sleep_time: int After operations, sleep this amount of seconds :param log_data: str Extra log data to print :return: [] of * Performs function on each data, waits (after each operation) and returns results
| def pyhodl.utils.network.handle_rate_limits | ( | func, | |
time_wait = 60 , |
|||
max_attempts = 2 |
|||
| ) |
:param func: callback function function to wrap :param time_wait: int Time to wait between consecutive attempts :param max_attempts: int Max number of attempt to do before giving up :return: callback function return type wraps callback function
| def pyhodl.utils.network.is_network_rate_error | ( | exc | ) |
:param exc: Exception Exception thrown when requesting network resource :return: bool True iff exception tells you abused APIs


| Opcode/Instruction | Op /En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| F3 0F 2A /r CVTSI2SS xmm1, r/m32 | RM | V/V | SSE | Convert one signed doubleword integer from r/m32 to one single-precision floating-point value in xmm1. |
| F3 REX.W 0F 2A /r CVTSI2SS xmm1, r/m64 | RM | V/N.E. | SSE | Convert one signed quadword integer from r/m64 to one single-precision floating-point value in xmm1. |
| VEX.NDS.128.F3.0F.W0 2A /r VCVTSI2SS xmm1, xmm2, r/m32 | RVM | V/V | AVX | Convert one signed doubleword integer from r/m32 to one single-precision floating-point value in xmm1. |
| VEX.NDS.128.F3.0F.W1 2A /r VCVTSI2SS xmm1, xmm2, r/m64 | RVM | V/N.E.1 | AVX | Convert one signed quadword integer from r/m64 to one single-precision floating-point value in xmm1. |
| EVEX.NDS.LIG.F3.0F.W0 2A /r VCVTSI2SS xmm1, xmm2, r/m32{er} | T1S | V/V | AVX512F | Convert one signed doubleword integer from r/m32 to one single-precision floating-point value in xmm1. |
| EVEX.NDS.LIG.F3.0F.W1 2A /r VCVTSI2SS xmm1, xmm2, r/m64{er} | T1S | V/N.E.1 | AVX512F | Convert one signed quadword integer from r/m64 to one single-precision floating-point value in xmm1. |
NOTES: 1. VEX.W1/EVEX.W1 in non-64 bit is ignored; the instructions behaves as if the W0 version is used.
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| RVM | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
| T1S | ModRM:reg (w) | EVEX.vvvv | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
Converts a signed doubleword integer (or signed quadword integer if operand size is 64 bits) in the “convert-from” source operand to a single-precision floating-point value in the destination operand (first operand). The “convert-from” source operand can be a general-purpose register or a memory location. The destination operand is an XMM register. The result is stored in the low doubleword of the destination operand, and the upper three doublewords are left unchanged. When a conversion is inexact, the value returned is rounded according to the rounding control bits in the MXCSR register or the embedded rounding control bits.
128-bit Legacy SSE version: In 64-bit mode, Use of the REX.W prefix promotes the instruction to use 64-bit input value. The “convert-from” source operand (the second operand) is a general-purpose register or memory location. Bits (MAX_VL-1:32) of the corresponding destination register remain unchanged.
VEX.128 and EVEX encoded versions: The “convert-from” source operand (the third operand) can be a general-purpose register or a memory location. The first source and destination operands are XMM registers. Bits (127:32) of the XMM register destination are copied from corresponding bits in the first source operand. Bits (MAX_VL-1:128) of the destination register are zeroed.
EVEX encoded version: the converted result in written to the low doubleword element of the destination under the writemask.
Software should ensure VCVTSI2SS is encoded with VEX.L=0. Encoding VCVTSI2SS with VEX.L=1 may encounter unpredictable behavior across different processor generations.
VCVTSI2SS (EVEX encoded version)
IF (SRC2 *is register*) AND (EVEX.b = 1) THEN SET_RM(EVEX.RC); ELSE SET_RM(MXCSR.RM); FI; IF 64-Bit Mode And OperandSize = 64 THEN DEST[31:0] (cid:197) Convert_Integer_To_Single_Precision_Floating_Point(SRC[63:0]); ELSE DEST[31:0] (cid:197) Convert_Integer_To_Single_Precision_Floating_Point(SRC[31:0]); FI; DEST[127:32] (cid:197) SRC1[127:32] DEST[MAX_VL-1:128] (cid:197) 0
VCVTSI2SS (VEX.128 encoded version)
IF 64-Bit Mode And OperandSize = 64 THEN DEST[31:0] (cid:197)Convert_Integer_To_Single_Precision_Floating_Point(SRC[63:0]); ELSE DEST[31:0] (cid:197)Convert_Integer_To_Single_Precision_Floating_Point(SRC[31:0]); FI; DEST[127:32] (cid:197)SRC1[127:32] DEST[MAX_VL-1:128] (cid:197)0
CVTSI2SS (128-bit Legacy SSE version)
IF 64-Bit Mode And OperandSize = 64 THEN DEST[31:0] (cid:197)Convert_Integer_To_Single_Precision_Floating_Point(SRC[63:0]); ELSE DEST[31:0] (cid:197)Convert_Integer_To_Single_Precision_Floating_Point(SRC[31:0]); FI; DEST[MAX_VL-1:32] (Unmodified)
VCVTSI2SS __m128 _mm_cvti32_ss(__m128 s, int a);
VCVTSI2SS __m128 _mm_cvt_roundi32_ss(__m128 s, int a, int r);
VCVTSI2SS __m128 _mm_cvti64_ss(__m128 s, __int64 a);
VCVTSI2SS __m128 _mm_cvt_roundi64_ss(__m128 s, __int64 a, int r);
CVTSI2SS __m128 _mm_cvtsi64_ss(__m128 s, __int64 a);
CVTSI2SS __m128 _mm_cvtsi32_ss(__m128 a, int b);
Precision
| VEX-encoded instructions, see Exceptions Type 3. |
| EVEX-encoded instructions, see Exceptions Type E3NF. |


#include <menus.h>
Inheritance diagram for TStatusLine::
Public Methods | |
| TStatusLine (const TRect &bounds, TStatusDef &aDefs) | |
| ~TStatusLine () | |
| virtual void | draw () |
| virtual TPalette& | getPalette () const |
| virtual void | handleEvent (TEvent &event) |
| virtual const char* | hint (ushort aHelpCtx) |
| void | update () |
Static Public Methods | |
| TStreamable* | build () |
Static Public Attributes | |
| const char* | hintSeparator |
| const char* const | name |
Protected Methods | |
| TStatusLine (StreamableInit) | |
| virtual void | write (opstream &os) |
| virtual void* | read (ipstream &is) |
Protected Attributes | |
| TStatusItem* | items |
| TStatusDef* | defs |
Status line items are TStatusItem objects which contain data members for a text string to be displayed on the status line, a key code to bind a hot key, and a command to be generated if the displayed text is clicked on with the mouse or the hot key is pressed.
Definition at line 842 of file menus.h.
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Creates a TStatusLine object with the given bounds by calling TView::TView(bounds).
The defs data member is set to `aDefs'. If `aDefs' is 0, items is set to 0; otherwise, items is set to aDefs->items. |
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Disposes of all the items and defs in the TStatusLine object, then calls TView destructor.
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Each streamable class needs a "builder" to allocate the correct memory for its objects together with the initialized virtual table pointers. This is achieved by calling this constructor with an argument of type StreamableInit. |
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Called to create an object in certain stream-reading situations. Reimplemented from TView. |
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Draws the status line by writing the text string for each status item that has one, then any hints defined for the current help context, following a divider bar. Uses the appropriate palettes depending on each item's status. Reimplemented from TView. |
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Returns the default palette string. Reimplemented from TView. |
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Handles events sent to the status line by calling TView::handleEvent(), then checking for three kinds of special events.
Reimplemented from TView. |
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By default, hint() returns a 0 string. Override it to provide a context-sensitive hint string for the `aHelpCtx' argument. A nonzero string will be drawn on the status line after a divider bar.
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Reads from the input stream `is'. Reimplemented from TView. |
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Updates the status line by selecting the correct items from the lists in defs data member, depending on the current help context. Then calls drawView() to redraw the status line if the items have changed. |
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Writes to the output stream `os'. Reimplemented from TView. |
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A pointer to the current linked list of TStatusDef objects. The list to use is determined by the current help context. |
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Undocumented. |
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A pointer to the current linked list of TStatusItem records. |
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Undocumented. Reimplemented from TView. |


{{game.elasped |date: 'HH:mm:ss' }}
Tile {{game.move.value}} moved from {{move.old.x}} {{move.old.y}} to {{move.new.pos.x}} {{move.new.pos.x}} and pivot tile moved in {{move.new.direaction}} direction.


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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|---|
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|
This class reads C++ source code and returns declarations tree. This class is the only class that have an intime knowledge about GCC-XML. It has only one responsibility: it calls GCC-XML with a source file specified by user and creates declarations tree. The implementation of this class is split to 2 classes: 1. L{scanner_t} - this class scans the "XML" file, generated by GCC-XML and creates `pygccxml`_ declarations and types classes. After the xml file has been processed declarations and type class instances keeps references to each other using GCC-XML generated id's. 2. L{linker_t} - this class contains logic for replacing GCC-XML generated ids with references to declarations or type class instances.
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| Method Details |
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This function will return the file name of the file, created by GCC-XML for "header" file. If destination_file_path is not None, then this file path will be used and returned.
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Creates XML file from text.
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Reads C++ source file and returns declarations tree
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Reads GCC-XML generated XML file.
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| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Oct 20 09:00:21 2008 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


A love letter to legacy projects
Posted 12 December, 2018- About 6 mins to read
Monday morning. Your previous project just wrapped up, and they are going to assign you a brand new one. They even promised you the lead on this project. Who said Mondays couldn’t be great?
A few hours later and you are staring at the most dreadful code you have ever seen — controllers of more than a thousand lines, PHP that injects jQuery in the views, raw SQL statements that could challenge a Dostoyevsky novel in size. The list goes on and on. This Monday is going to need a ton of coffee.
The previous few lines might sound very familiar to you. You might even be working on a project like this at this very moment. If that is the case, … lucky you.
Why do these horrible applications exist?
Most applications don’t start like this. As you know, green field applications start full of hopes, dreams and rainbows. A new business idea gets launched. It does something small, pretty good. People like the application. They like it a lot. More and more customers flock to the application. You excitingly add more functionality to your small idea. Soon, one of your more prominent clients, asks for a very valid use case.
Hmm, you haven’t thought about this particular flow in the application. To be honest; the application doesn’t support it. However… it’s a big client, and it’s a great idea. You know what, this small little hack won’t make the difference. We’ll document it, so everyone knows about it.
Fast forward a few months.  The strange thing about the board, however, is that most of the features on that board don’t come from your hand, they come from customers. Moreover, they all want concrete things very tailored to their workflows. That little hack that’s been made a few months ago is now not even considered a hack anymore; it’s just how the application works. Moreover, if you take a step back, most of the application is now a collection of these small little hacks.
You might think that this is a horrible product, and from a code perspective you might be right. However, from a business perspective, this is a vital process. The product has a ton of customers, and they are invested enough to want to tailor it to their workflows and they even reach out to you with suggestions. Granted, not all of these suggestions are great, but they wouldn’t come forward if there weren’t a need for them.
Is this the low point?
However, now where does that leave you, It’s entertaining to have a company with many customers, but at the end of the day, you’re still the one that is in the trenches of despair.
Not necessarily; Having a product like this tend to generate income. The most significant part of that income is invested back into the project. Once the legacy code hampers the production of new features or generates too many bugs, the discussion surrounding refactoring parts of the code tend to start getting more and more speed.
Once you start refactoring, you suddenly notice that you have so much value in front of you — a ton of use cases already implemented, a wealth of user behaviour and data, metrics and most important of all: the budget and infrastructure to match.
Working with legacy day to day
Most refactorings tend to start with the question from management that is frequently a variation of: “what are the worst parts of the application, and how can we make them better”. This sentence is poetry to a developer’s ear. A great chance to go over the entire application note down the pain points, look at technologies that might ease trouble, have lengthy discussions with colleagues about the architecture of the pesky service classes. Not only are you going to learn a ton on the technical side of things, socially you’re going to improve in ways of persuasion and proposing ideas.
After a while, the most significant part of the spec will be done. Moreover, I can guarantee you that you’ve never been so excited to work on the project before. You can now look at the project and see a road to be walked, where before it was just an end to a means.
Now comes the tricky part, refactoring one of those huge files. The first time you read over the class, you might get some doubts about this whole refactoring stuff.  Once you’ve established a safety net, you regain a big part of your courage.
Ok you think, this piece of code I might be able to extract to a separate class. You write the unit test. You extract the code, and everything is green. Ok, great start! Let’s do it again.
A few hours later you stare at the construction you’ve made. It’s a vast improvement of what it was before (every single indentation you fix is an improvement), but looking at the loose classes, you can see some definite improvements still. You could leave it as it is, and that would be great, or go further.
Growing with the application
Working on applications like this is all about responsibility. Every decision you make as a team will impact you in the future, in a good way and sometimes in a not so good way.
This kind of pressure might sound like a burden, but in reality, it is indeed a blessing. It forces you to slow down and think about your actions as a team. Should I write a test for this? The answer is going to be yes, cause once it has a test, it’s going to part of the test coverage for maybe years to come.
So that’s the beauty of legacy code: You get a rough stone that you can shape into a gem. The pressure of delivering new features won’t be lower on a legacy application over Greenfield, but management often understands the need for refactoring and architectural meetings better.
Moreover, all the technologies and paradigms learned in the refactoring of legacy code are invaluable when you move on to Greenfield projects as you now have the context for the need for value objects, testing and decoupling.
So yes, if you’re about to start on a legacy code base. Lucky you.
Ps: Happy birthday Taylor Swift


Welcome to Cards JS
This project allows you to create beautiful pages containing the standard playing cards. It is as simple as adding the HTML tag

to display the king of spades.
The playing cards are designed by Chris Aguilar in his Vectorized Playing Cards project. Each card is a SVG image; this allows scaling and rotation of the card image without the aliasing issues of a bitmap image.
Hand Layout
We've crafted some standard hand layouts for you to use. Visit the layouts demo for all the details and fiddle for an interactive demo.
The hand layouts can be defined in javascript or in html with
the data-hand
attibute. If you
are using knockout the `fan` and `hand` bindings are availble.
See Controlling the hand and
the fan for more details.

Need Help?
Having trouble with Card JS? Check out the documentation at the wiki or raise an issue.
Credits
Chris Aguilar for his beautiful Vectorized Playing Cards.
David Gouvei for his card fan
algorithm.
GitHub and GitHub Pages for making cloud development easy.


Welcome to Data Model Builder
How To Get Your Account
If you're using Interaction Studio directly via the URL, and NOT in your MC LA, then the Account will be the subdomain of the URL. E.g. if the URL is https://interactionstudio.evergage.com, then you would enter interactionstudio in the Account field.
If you're using Interaction Studio via your MC LA, then you can find your Account by opening up
Chrome DevTools -> Network Tab, then go to Interaction Studio in your MC LA. As the page loads,
click on ui/ in the left hand side, and the Request URL will contain the actual
URL being used for Interaction Studio. You then enter the sub-domain of the URL. E.g. if the URL
is https://ccharalambous1477350.australia-3.evergage.com then you would enter
ccharalambous1477350.australia-3 in the Account field.
Click here for an example.
Issues With "View Time" in Actions Builder
Any "View Time" on a product MUST be paired with a "View Item" on the same product, otherwise Interaction Studio won't show anything for the "View Time" on its own.
Insufficient Number of Categories
To build realistic customer profiles the tool tries to group users into a preferred category interest. If not enough categories are provided it results in all the created profiles being too similiar and this can lead to a poor demo experience. Try to upload at least 3 categories all with five products or more.
Insufficient Number of Products
The tool is designed to create a different customer profiles as possible. If not enough products are provided it results in all the recipes being too similiar and this can lead to a poor demo experience. Try to upload at least 3 categories all with five products or more.
Missing Dimension or Product Catalog fields
This error results because you have edited the field structure of the template file. The structure should not be changed and the following fields all need to be populated:
- _id (string) - The unique identifier of the item such as a product id or SKU
- name (string) - Name of the product
- url (string) - Link to this item
- imageUrl (string) - Fully qualified url for the image representing this item
- price (decimal) - Current price of the item e.g. 9.99
- listPrice (decimal) - Alternative list price e.g. MSRP for comparison or to illustrate discount e.g. 11.99
- rating (decimal) - The average rating score for reviews on this item e.g. 4.5
- numRatings (number) - The count of reviews on this item
- category - Tag to be applied to the Category Dimension
- itemClass - Tag(s) to be applied to the Item Class Dimension (use ';' for multiple values)
- style - Tag(s) to be applied to the Style Dimension (use ';' for multiple values)
- brand - Tag(s) to be applied to the Brand Class Dimension (use ';' for multiple values)
For more details see the Product Catalog Guide on Solutions Central
Version 1.3
- Lauch of the Product Catalog Builder Tool
- Ability to upload product catalog
- Updated User Interface leveraging Salesforce Lightning Design System
Version 1.2
- New User Interface leveraging Salesforce Lightning Design System
- Ability to enter custom Account in the Demo Environment section
- Demo Environment inputs are remembered after submitting
- User Actions support Category views
- Ability to Duplicate Row in User Actions
- Ability to set the Datetime of each User Action
- Form validation highlighting erroneous fields with error messages
- Loading animation after clicking Submit button, and success message when complete
- Hints for input values
- Custom actions leveraging the Event API
- Ability to set Attribute values as part of a Custom Action
- Support for multiple items in a single Purchase, by having them share the same Datetime
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Robin Mead
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Lachlan Ross
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.


physicsplain – 2D physics in JavaScript
physicsplain is a simple 2D physics library written in JavaScript. The library is intended for small browser games and animations.
Example 1
An object forces other objects out of its way.
Example 2
Objects falling from the sky.
Example 3
Bouncing off arcs and circles.
Example 4
Bouncing off fixed lines.
More Information
For more information go to this project's Github page.
By Martin Hentschel, @hemasail


The definitive guide to the best Christmas sandwiches of 2019: Don't eat lunch without it
by Life&Style WriterCranberry-sodden turkey sandwiches seem to arrive earlier and earlier every year, and 2019's parade of oppressively festive Christmas offerings from the City's favourite high-street food chains is no exception.
This year's sandwich selection is a more mixed bag than ever, hiding some delectable surprises among a real cavalcade of limp bread and lacklustre bird. With so many trap-baps to avoid, you need our guide to the very best and worst Christmas sandwiches more now than ever. We've taste tested the lot, from classic turkey with all the trimmings to the vogueish allure of the vegan Christmas sandwich.
Let us begin.
Pure: Festive Feast (£4.25)
There are some decent flavours in here – the red cabbage is a nice touch – but unfortunately it all coagulates into a single damp mass, a paste made up of barely recognisable traces of animal and vegetable (and mineral?). The bread is a plus though, a rare show of faith in a good bit of dough, which, lest we forget, is a vital part of a festive sandwich. Remember: Christmas isn’t just for turkey.
Costa: Festive Veggies Under Vests (£2.80)
Less “crumbled” falafel and more “minced into a fine powder” falafel, Costa’s sandwich could sap the moisture out of you just by glancing at it. Vegan mayo and cranberry sauce rescue it from unpleasantness, but the reliance on grilled carrot for some crunch leaves you with a rather dull salad sandwich.
Sainsbury's: Ham & Wensleydale (£2.25)
Is ham and Wensleydale Christmassy? We’re not sure, but Sainsbury’s put it in the festive section so we’ll rate it. It’s good. Perhaps even very good. The cheese is nice – Wallace would approve – and the ham is fine. But try serving this on the 25th and you’ll have a mutiny on your hands, my friend.
Read more: Chef's Table: Flor's James Lowe invites My Dad Wrote a Porno creator Alice Levine for lunch
Tesco: Turkey & Trimmings (£2.50)
How many animals died to make this sandwich? Look at all that glistening meat. Just look at it. Imagine how you would feel stuffing all that down your throat. It’s too much. The bread is relegated to a thin sheath, basically a glove to grip the protein. The bread deserves better. We deserve better.
Eat: Roast In A Yorkshire Pudding (£4.99)
The greatest divider in the UK since Brexit, the addition of yorkshire pudding to a Christmas dinner has torn families apart. But, in this case, at least, we can wholeheartedly recommend the yorkshire pudd, which is used as a wrap for the usual stuffing and turkey.
Pret: Very Merry Christmas Lunch (£3.75)
The long strips of grilled carrots that comprise most of this sandwich taste raw and are cut too thick, creating an uncomfortably firm crunch that also risks pulling the remaining contents out with each bite. Some cynical front-loading along the diagonal slice creates a false impression of girth here too, while the port and cranberry sauce is heavy on the berry and all but imperceptible on the port.
 Get out of here.
Starbucks: 'Tis The Season Turkey Sandwich (£3.79)
Too much green; thin, flaccid bread; soggy meat. This sandwich is in the doldrums. The cranberry sauce is too sweet, although the serving of turkey
is at least fairly generous.
PAUL: All About The Sprout (£4.25)
This controversial Brussels sprout sandwich divided opinion at City A.M., with one camp firmly anti-sprout and the other declaring their undying devotion to this tiny, iron-rich treat. Paul avoids the trap of slathering its sandwich in cranberry sauce, instead baking the cranberries right into the bread itself, an innovative approach that gives it the condiment-headroom required to brighten up this leafy, crunchy roll with orange jam and Old English chutney instead. The only downside? It could do with more sprouts.
Benugo: Turkey Bacon Cranberry Bloomer (£3.95)
Benugo has finished top of the City A.M. annual rankings on more than one occasion and this year it once again brings its A-game, with the right combination of sweet cranberry and savoury stuffing, packaged between decent bread. A winner’s sandwich.
Greggs: Festive Bake (£1.55)
Greggs – the City A.M. innovator of the year – has availed itself wonderfully throughout 2019, with the vegan sausage roll proving to be a huge boon for the company and for veganism as a whole. But this is a lacklustre addition to its festive roster, too flabby and soggy, its filling an indistinct mulch. Avoid.


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--- title: Case Study - Aldershot Byelaws Review, England heading: Case Study - Aldershot Byelaws Review, England description: Ensuring that responsible public access to military woodland is maintained image: /assets/images/pages/case-studies/2020/gb/aldershot-byelaws-review-meta.jpg layout: case-study ---
Access to the military heathlands and woodlands that surround Aldershot, Farnborough, Fleet, and Camberley is under threat.
The Aldershot byelaws govern public access to the military training land around Aldershot, Camberley, Fleet, and Farnborough. These byelaws are now being updated after 45 years - there is good reason to think that the new byelaws may restrict the public's use of the land.
The byelaws will be subject to public consultation and there will be a 60 day window of opportunity to provide comments on the new byelaws - it is crucial that we tell the government how important continued public use of all the lands is to our community, and how access must be preserved for future generations.
You can help preserve access by signing up to updates here.
It is important the MoD and law makers understand how important access to the lands is for the local community. We would encourage you to sign the petition calling for public access to be maintained and you can add you name here.
Heathlands and woodlands that surround Aldershot, Farnborough, Fleet, and Camberley
Open in Google Expeditions app.
Ceaser's Camp
Open in Google Expeditions app.
Don't Lose Your Woods are a group of local residents originally brought together through our love of walking, running and cycling on the military land.
Learn more: Byelaws Review website


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This is a project for movies and actors(actresses).


Week4 post
4.30.15
Enumerator#group_by
Lets say we have a problem to solve about car horse power. We are given a list of horsepower numbers. We then want to put the cars in different "power" buckets where each bucket contains horsepower values in certain range. The buckets for example could be: 0-100,101-200,...... This is where an enumerable's group_by method can be used. For our problem, we can perform an operation on every element of our array and as a different result to this hash is received, a different bucket is chosen to put the element in. Take a look at the sample code below: irb(main):001:0> array=[50,110,70,250] => [50, 110, 70, 250] irb(main):002:0> array => [50, 110, 70, 250] irb(main):003:0> array.group_by{|i| i/100} => {0=>[50, 70], 1=>[110], 2=>[250]} In this method, we called group_by on our array and grouped the elements by matching the ones that give the same result when divided by 100. Note that dividing by 100 here only returns the integer value. For example, '50' and '70' matched because both resulted in '0'.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4 as a starter
This easy spaghetti dish is a great way to serve frozen cooked lobsters that are a little smaller, if each person gets a half.
Remove the meat from the lobster, reserving the shells. First remove the large claws by twisting and pulling the front legs where they connect to the body. Then break the leg away from the claw.
Use a sharp knife to split the claw shell, then remove the claw meat. Repeat with the other claw.
Using the handle of a fork or spoon and a sharp knife, remove the nugget of meat from the legs.
To remove the meat from the body, stretch the lobster out full length on the chopping board. With a sharp knife, split the lobster shell in half down the middle.
With the handle of a spoon or fork, lever out the tail meat in a single piece. Repeat with the other side of the tail.
Scoop out the meat from the head (including any red or green 'coral' or any brown meat). If there's a black line running down the outside of the tail, remove it with the tip of a knife.
Heat the olive oil in a large, heavy-bottomed pan. Chop the lobster tail meat into bite-sized pieces, but keep the claw pieces whole.
Add the lobster shells to the pan with the hot oil and fry for a minute or two.
Add the garlic to the pan and fry until it just begins to colour.
Add the lobster meat to the pan and season to taste with sea salt. Stir well.
Add the cherry tomatoes and the white wine to the pan and add half of the torn basil leaves and cook briefly.
Add the pasta to the pan and, using tongs, stir it into the sauce to warm it through thoroughly. Add the remaining basil leaves at the end of cooking.
Garnish with lemon wedges and a few more basil leaves before serving.


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Brief
Defining Recursion
In general, recursion is defined as the repeated application of a recursive procedure. In computer science, it is a programming technique involving the use of a function that calls itself one or more times until a specific condition is met (commonly known as the base case). Concretely, it is a method of solving a problem where the solution depends on solutions to smaller instances of the same problem.
Prototyping
A recursive function has one or more base cases and one or more recursive calls.
A recursive call is a portion of the function that calls itself in order to get closer to solving the problem.
A base case is a condition which, if met, will cease further recursive calls.
The following pseudocode represents a typical format for a recursive function:
Factorial
A factorial is the product of an integer and all the integers below it. For example, factorial for 4 (denoted as 4!) is equal to 4*3*2*1 = 24. The code below is a recursive function definition for calculating a factorial.
If one were to make the function call factorial(4)
, the function would execute like the following:
- First it calculates
factorial(4)
. Sincen
= 4, the recursive case is true. Therefore factorial(4) equals4 * factorial(3)
. But now it needs to calculatefactorial(3)
to finish the problem. - It then calculates
factorial(3)
. Sincen
= 3, the recursive case is true. Therefore factorial(3) equals3 * factorial(2)
. But now it needs to calculatefactorial(2)
to finish the problem. factorial(2)
is then calculated. Sincen
= 2, the recursive case is true. Therefore factorial(2) equals2 * factorial(1)
. But now it needs to calculatefactorial(1)
to finish the problem.- Finally, it calculates
factorial(1)
. Sincen
= 1, the base case is true. Therefore factorial(1) equals1
. We’ve reached an endpoint and are now able to calculatefactorial(2)
completely to finish the problem. - Since the value of
factorial(1)
is 1, the calculation in step 3 forfactorial(2)
can finish.factorial(2)
= 2*1 = 2. - Now that it knows that the value of
factorial(2)
is 2, the calculation in step 2 forfactorial(3)
can finish.factorial(3)
= 3*2 = 6 - And finally, since
factorial(3)
is 6, the calculation in step 1 forfactorial(4)
can finish.factorial(4)
= 4*6 = 24.
Fibonacci
Another popular function is the recursive fibonacci. The Fibonacci series is a series of numbers in which each number is the sum of the two preceding numbers. Ex. 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, etc. The fourth fibonacci number in this series if 3.
The code below is a recursive function definition for calculating the nth fibonacci number.
Walk through the each line of code and see why it works.
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LOVING JEZEBEL
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Shooting Gallery Director: Kwyn Bader Writer: Kwyn Bader Cast: Andre B. Blake, Elisa Donovan, Hill Harper, Laurel Holloman, Sandrine, Holt, David Moscow, Nicole Parker, Phylicia Rashad
Freud once threw up his arms in frustration and said, "What do women want?" The most incisive answer usually given by people who know women or at least have seen hundreds of romances on the screen is that women want men who can make them laugh. This is valid. What Kwyn Bader may be adding to that in his quirky little fluff of a comedy, "Loving Jezebel," is, surprisingly enough, that women want men who love women. Bader does not, of course, mean that a woman wants her man to be looking at every pretty sight that passes in the street, but there is a difference between an egotistical Lothario and a basically healthy guy who genuinely likes, repeat, genuinely likes, the opposite sex.
The idiosyncratic but otherwise normal fellow in this film, Theodorus Melville (Hill Harper), turned out OK despite his having an irritating mom, Alice (Phylicia Rashad) who often does her best to convert her vigorous son into a mixed-up dude with an unresolved Oedipal conflict. In the one scene that can give audience members the willies, she asks the young man not to go out on a date but to stay home with her- -as she sits beside him on the sofa and holds his hand.
The women he dates are, like the mom, all eccentric, but not a one is really irritating. This is part of what raises "Loving Jezebel" well above yet another 20-something sitcom with a plodding narration. Bader opens the movie toward the end of the story as the delightfully confused and paradoxically focussed Theo races grabs a coat and almost literally flies out the back door just a few paces ahead of a gun-toting man, Gabe Parks (David Moscow), whose wife Samantha (Laurel Holloman) has been seeing Theo behind Gabe's back. To explain the background of his plight, Theo, with heavy use of narration, takes us back to his kindergarten class where he is smitten for the first time with a girl who soon ditches him for another man. As he moves up the grades to Brooklyn's wonderful school, Poly Prep (my alma mater) and then to Columbia College, Theo has unusual flings with a plethora of women who all sense that the man genuinely loves their gender, causing troubles as well with the men he befriends throughout his school years. Yet all the women are using him as an interim boy friend (oh, the delights of being used), including one with a fetish for stuffed Winnies the Pooh (Elisa Donovan); the cultured Trinidadian, Mona (Sandrine Holt)' and nicest of all the unhappily married poet, Samantha (Laurel Holloman)--who is the only one in Theo's life who genuinely loves him.
Kwyn Bader, using his own screenplay, has created a work that will remind any moviegoer of Woody Allen and Spike Lee, as his central character exhibits both the anxieties of Mr. Allen (as in "Small Time Crooks") and the congenial assertiveness of Spike Lee in the role of Mars in that director's funky 1986 film "She's Gotta Have It." One of the whimsical scenes has Theo chasing after Frances (Nicole Ari Parker) on the college campus--which mimicking Mars's plea to a girl, "Please baby, please baby, please baby."
The breeziness of the relationships is matched by some sharp writing, as when Samantha counsels Theo, "You loved all these women--except maybe the one with the Winnie dolls," sewing up her case by telling Theo that "You loved that elusive part that allows them to follow their passions, the part that wants understanding and tenderness." This is a surprisingly refreshing comedy.
Rated R. Running time: 85 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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