Plugin Information |
|---|
View Testopia on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin is up for adoption. Want to help improve this plugin? Click here to learn more!
This plug-in integrates Jenkins with Testopia and generates reports on automated test execution. With this plug-in you can manage your tests in Testopia, schedule and control in Jenkins, and execute using your favorite test execution tool (TestPartner, Selenium, TestNG, Perl modules, prove, PHPUnit, among others).
When filing an issue, remember to include as much data as possible, but avoid including sensitive data, as attachments can take a while to be deleted from JIRA, as the process is manual and quite troublesome
Description
The Testopia plug-in integrates Jenkins with Testopia. Testopia plug-in uses testopia-java-driver to access Testopia XML-RPC API. With the information that you provide in the build step configuration the plug-in retrieves automated tests from Testopia. With the plug-in, you are able to execute build steps that call testing tools. It reads TestNG, JUnit and TAP test report formats, used to update Testopia test cases' executions.
Testopia configuration section
Test Execution section
Result Seeking Strategy section
You can use environment variables.
How does the plug-in execute my automated tests?
Testopia Plug-in retrieves automated test cases data from Testopia. This data is then set as environment variables. This way your build steps can make use of this information to execute your automated tests.
For instance, you could run a ant command passing a Test Class as parameter, more or less something like this, /opt/java/apache-ant-1.8.0/bin/ant -DtestClass=$TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_SCRIPT. In this case, TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_SCRIPT the value of the script automation field in Testopia.
List of environment variables available during Testopia Plug-in execution:
Already implemented:
Test run info
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_ID
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_BUILD
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_ENVIRONMENT
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_MANAGER
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_NOTES
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_PRODUCT_VERSION
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_SUMMARY
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_CASES
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_PLAN_ID
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_PLAN_TEXT_VERSION
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_RUN_ID
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_STATUS
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_TARGET_COMPLETION
- TESTOPIA_TESTRUN_PLAN_TARGET_PASS
Test case info
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_ID
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_RUN_ID
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_BUILD_ID
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_SCRIPT
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_ALIAS
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_ARGUMENTS
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_REQUIREMENT
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_SORT_KEY
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_SUMMARY
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_AUTHOR_ID
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_CATEGORY_ID
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_DEFAULT_TESTER_ID
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_PRIORITY_ID
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_STATUS_ID
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_AUTOMATED
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_CREATION_DATE
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_ESTIMATED_TIME
- TESTOPIA_TESTCASE_ESTIMATED_ENV_ID
How does the plug-in know if a test passed or failed?
You can choose among different result seeking strategies in your job configuration. The plug-in will support three result formats, TestNG, JUnit and TAP.
Already implemented:
- TAP (using tap4j)
- JUnit (using Jenkins built-in parser)
- TestNG (using testng-parser)
TAP result seeking strategies
TAP file name: The plug-in matches the TAP file name (e.g.: testFtpProtocol.tap) and the key custom field value.
Does the plugin record the test results in Testopia?
Yes, the plugin will update the testcase in Testopia and set the status according to the result of the testcase.
Configuration
- Download and install the latest version of Testopia (http://www.mozilla.org/projects/testopia).
- Create automated tests in Testopia (Check automated field).
- Install the Testopia plug-in from the Jenkins Plugin Manager
- Define a Testopia configuration from the Configure System page.
- Add a Invoke Testopia build step in the job you want execute automated tests.
- Configure the required properties.
Languages Supported
- English (American)
- Dutch (the Netherlands)
- Portuguese (Brazil)
Want to see this plug-in in your language? Send us an e-mail and we will get in touch with the text that needs to be translated.
Compatibility Matrix
We don't maintain the plug-in for Hudson. Issues happening in Hudson may not be fixed here.
Plugin |
1.0 |
1.1 |
1.2 |
1.3 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Testopia |
2.5+ |
2.5+ |
2.5+ |
2.5+ |
Jenkins |
1.424+ |
1.424+ |
1.424+ |
1.424+ |
Issues
Resources
Testopia Plug-in used TestLink Plug-in as basis. Below you will find resources for Testopia and TestLink plug-ins, as the concept in both plug-ins is very similar.
- Article published in Testing Experience magazine issue number 12 (Open Source Tools) written by Bruno P. Kinoshita and Anderson dos Santos. 2010.
- Slides used in the lighting talk presented at Encontro Ágil 2010 in IME-USP (Portuguese Only). 2010.
- Article published in Automated Software Testing Magazine, volume 3, issue 1. March, 2011.
- Slides used in the presentation done in Belgium Testing Days 2011.
- Lighting talk for Encontro Ágil 2010, at IME-USP.
- More articles and tips on Bruno P. Kinoshita's website.
- Presentation at STPCon Spring March 2012 in New Orleans - USA.
- Automated Testing Environment by Bugzilla, Testopia and Jenkins by Chin Pin Chang. July, 2014.
Documentation
- Various Testopia documentation assembled on Storify
- How to handle self signed certificates on Jenkins Server (TestLink Plugin SSL support)
Sponsors
Release Notes
Release 1.3
- JUnit and TestNG result seeking strategies
Release 1.0
- First version of the plug-in (the development was guided based on the source code of the following plug-ins: TestLink CCM , Sonar (how to ref maven installations)).
Roadmap
- Keep compatibility with latest versions of Jenkins and Testopia.
Troubleshooting
- A test case without a tester assigned doesn't execute.
Attachments:
Configuration 2.png (image/png)
logo.png (image/png)
tupilabs_logo.png (image/png)
Testopia Build step.png (image/png)
Testopia plugin result seeking strategy.png (image/png)
testopia_001.png (image/png)
testopia_003.png (image/png)
testopia_004.png (image/png)


check_command("cat test_actions.py", "testSearchOutput")
)
wf = script.workflow()
Sequential_Executor(wf).run()
// even for weird commands such as cat > /dev/null, it should quite
// in inspect mode
script = SoS_Script(r
[0]
)
wf = script.workflow()
// this should pass
dag = Sequential_Executor(wf).prepare()
Sequential_Executor(wf).run(dag)
//
script = SoS_Script(r
[0]
fail_if(check_command("cat -h") != 0, "command return non-zero")


Apostrophes: Possessives of proper names ending in "s" are formed by adding an apostrophe where appropriate: Mad Dogs’ work.
Brackets: Brackets should be used to enclose editorial corrections, explanations, translations, comments or interpolations in quoted material.
Commas: Can be omitted after short introductory prepositional phrases, but should be used for longer ones. "After a few years" could go without a comma, but "Before he could implement the system" would take one.
Ellipsis: Treat an ellipsis as a three letter word—with three dots and spaces on each side. Use a period after an ellipsis at the end of a complete sentence. These are used to show omission.
Em dash: There shouldn’t be spaces on either side of an em dash. These are the longer of the two dashes.
En dash: Use for compound adjectives: New York–style pizza. These are the shorter of the two dashes. Also to indicate continuing or inclusive numbers, dates, times, etc. in charts and lists only: 1978–81, 10 a.m.–6 p.m. In text use: from 1978 to 1981. There should not be spaces on either side of the en dash.
Hyphens: Do not use hyphens if the first word of a compound is an adverb that ends with "ly" (the lightly scented flower) or when common compound nouns are used as adjectives (real estate salesperson). Some specific terms and phrases common to our industry (e.g., customer service when used as an adjective) should not be hyphenated.
Quotation marks: Except when actually quoting someone, use these sparingly. Don’t use them around proprietary terms. In this case, initial caps will suffice.
Parentheses: In general, opt for using commas or em dashes to set off amplifying, explanatory, or digressive elements. If you’ve already used dashes or commas within a sentence, then you should use parentheses to avoid confusion.
Bulleted list: Use no punctuation when the list is composed of incomplete sentences; use periods when each list item is a complete sentence.


--- layout: post title: 3G TV big hit with Vodafoners date: 2005-11-16 00:00:00 categories: digital-media mobile ---
3G TV big hit with Vodafoners: "VODAFONE UK customers have accessed one million streams of mobile TV in 14 days. This follows the launch of Sky Mobile TV on the Vodafone 3G network but does include some viewing of Channel 4 too."


Quick links
- JEE ADVANCED
- Colleges
- Payment
- Exam Center
- Syllabus
JEE mains
JEE mains is conducted twice every year ones in April and ones in January. The marks of JEE mains is determining for admission in NITs, and appearence in JEE advanced.
NIT
- NIT stands for National Institute of Technology.
- There are in total 31 NIT all across India.
- NIT offers admission through JEE main result and NIT offers admission for vaarious undergraduate and post graduate and Ph.D programmes.
- NIT also provides 5 years dual degree program for engeneering and Science courses.
NIT Trichy
- NIT Tiruchipalli is located in Tamil Nadu.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Trichi :
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Instrumentation and Control Engeneeirng
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Production Engeneering
- B.Arch for 5 years course
- There is total of 1036 seats in NIT Trichi.
NIT Delhi
- NIT Delhi is located in Delhi.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Calicut :
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- There is total of 182 seats in NIT Delhi.
NIT Karnataka
- NIT Karnataka is located in Karnataka.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Karnataka :
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Information Technology
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Metallurgical and Materials Engeneering
- Mining Engeneering
- There is total of 981 seats in NIT Karnataka.
NIT Rourkela
- NIT Rourkels is located in Odisha.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Rourkela :
- Bio Medical Engeneering
- Bio Technology
- Ceramic Engeneering
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Electronics and Instrimentation Engeneering
- Food Process Engeneering
- Industrial Design
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Metallurgical and Materials Engeneering
- Mining Engeneering
- B.Arch for dual degree
- Ceramic and M.Tech Industrial Ceramic for dual degree for dual degree
- Chemical Engeneering
- Metallurgical and Materials Engeneering for dual degree
- Mining Engeneering for dual degree
- There is total of 1234 seats in NIT Rourkela.
NIT Warangal
- NIT Warangal is located in Telangana.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Warangal :
- Bio Technology
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Metallurgical and Materials Engeneering
- Production Engeneering
- There is total of 945 seats in NIT Warangal.
Moti Lal National Institute of Tehcnology
- Moti lal National Institute of Technology is located in Uttar Pradesh.
- List of Courses offered in Moti Lal National Institute of Technology :
- Bio Technology
- Chemical Engeneeirng
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneeirng
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Industrial Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Production and Industrial Engeneering
- There is total of 151 seats in Moti Lal National Institute of Technology.
Visvesvaraya NIT
- Visvesvaraya NIT is located in Maharastra.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Visvesvaraya :
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Metallurgical and Materials Engeneering
- Mining Engeneering
- B.Arch for 5 years course
- There is total of 948 seats in Visvesvaraya NIT .
NIT Calicut
- NIT Calicut is located in Kerala.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Calicut :
- Bio Technology
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Engeneering Physics
- Material Science and Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Production Engeneering
- B.Arch for 5 years course
- There is total of 1244 seats in NIT Calicut.
Sardar Vallabhai National Institute of Technology
- Sardar Vallbhai National Institute of Technology is located in Gujrat.
- List of Courses offered in Sardar Vallabhai National INstitute of Technology :
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- There is total of 1091 seats in Sardar Vallbhai National Institute of Technology.
NIT Silchar
- NIT Silchar is located in Assam.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Silchar :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- There is total of 884 seats in NIT Silchar.
NIT Durgapur
- NIT Durgapur is located in West Bengal.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Durgapur :
- Bio Technology
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Metallurgical and Materials Engeneering
- Biotechnology in Dual degree program
- Chemical Engeneering in dual degree program
- There is total of 1244 seats in NIT Calicut.
NIT Hamirpur
- NIT Hamirpur is located in Himachak Pradesh.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Hamirpur :
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Engeneering Physics
- Material Science and Engeneering
- Mathmatics and Computing
- Mechanical Engeneering
- B.Arch for 5 years course
- Computer Science and Engeneering in dual degree
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering in dual degree
- There is total of 944 seats in NIT Hamirpur.
NIT Kurukshetra
- NIT Kurukshetra is located in Haryana.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Kurukshetra :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Information Technology
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Production and Industrial Engeneering
- There is total of 1147 seats in NIT Kurukshetra.
Maulana Azad NIT (MANIT) Bhopal
- Maulana Azad NIT (MANIT) is located in Madhya Pradesh.
- List of Courses offered in Maulana Azad NIT(MANIT) :
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Material Science and Metallurgical Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- B.Planning course
- B.Arch for 5 years course
- There is total of 1244 seats in NIT Calicut.
Malaviya National Institute of Technology (MNIT)
- Malaviya National Institute of Technology is located in Rajsthan.
- List of Courses offered in Malaviya National Institute of Technology :
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Engeneering Physics
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Metallurgical and Material Engeneering
- B.Arch for 5 years course
- There is total of 909 seats in Malaviya National Institute of Technology.
NIT Manipur
- NIT Manipur is located in Manipur.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Manipur :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- There is total of 180 seats in NIT Manipur.
NIT Sikkim
- NIT Sikkim is located in Sikkim.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Calicut :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- There is total of 161 seats in NIT Sikkim.
NIT Meghalaya
- NIT Meghalaya is located in Meghalaya.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Mizorum :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- There is total of 151 seats in NIT Meghalaya.
NIT Agartala
- NIT Agartala is located in Tripura.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Agartala :
- Biotechnology and Biochemical Engeneering
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Production Engeneering
- B.Arch for 5 years course
- Engeneeirng Physics for 5 years dual degree program
- There is total of 1059 seats in NIT Agartala.
NIT Tadepalligudem
- NIT Tadepalligudem is located in Andhra Pradesh.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Tadapalligudem :
- Bio Technology
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Engeneering Physics
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Metallurgical and Materials Engeneeirng
- There is total of 603 seats in NIT Tadapalligudem.
NIT Yupia
- NIT Yupia is located in Arunachal Pradesh.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Yupia :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- There is total of 190 seats in NIT Yupia.
NIT Raipur
- NIT Raipur is located in Chattisgarh.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Raipur :
- Bio Medical Engeneering
- Bio Technology
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Information Technology
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Metallurgical and Materials Engeneering
- Mining Engeneering
- B.Arch for 5 years course
- There is total of 1244 seats in NIT Raipur.
Dr. B.R. Ambedkar NIT Jalandhar
- Dr. B.R. Ambedkar NIT is located in Punjab.
- List of Courses offered in Dr. B.R. Ambedkar NIT are :
- Bio Technology
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Industrial and Production Engeneering
- Information Technology
- Instrumentaion and Control Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Textile Engeneering
- There is total of 1244 seats in NIT Calicut.
NIT Goa
- NIT Goa is located in Goa.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Goa :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- There is total of 188 seats in NIT Goa.
NIT Jamshedpur
- NIT Jamshedpur is located in Jharkhand.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Calicut :
- Bio Technology
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Metallurgical and Materials Engeneeirng
- Production and Industrial Engeneering
- B.Arch for 5 years course
- There is total of 751 seats in NIT Jamshedpur.
NIT Mizoram
- NIT Mizorum is located in Mizorum.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Mizorum :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
NIT Dimapur
- NIT Dimapur is located in Nagaland.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Mizorum :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- There is total of 236 seats in NIT Meghalaya.
NIT Patna
- NIT Patna is located in Bihar.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Patna :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- B.Arch for 5 years course
- There is total of 813 seats in NIT Patna.
NIT Puducherry
- NIT Puducherry is located in Puducherry.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Puducherry :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- There is total of 243 seats in NIT Puducherry.
NIT Srinagar
- NIT Srinagar is located in Jammu & Kashmir.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Srinagar :
- Chemical Engeneering
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Information Technology
- Mechanical Engeneering
- Metallurgical and Materials Engeneering
- There is total of 899 seats in NIT Srinagar.
NIT Uttarakhand
- NIT Uttarakhand is located in Uttarakhand.
- List of Courses offered in NIT Uttarakhand :
- Civil Engeneering
- Computer Science and Engeneering
- Electrical and Electronics Engeneering
- Electronics and Communication Engeneering
- Mechanical Engeneering
- There is total of 100 seats in NIT Uttarakhand.


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{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help paying for NHS Costs prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back How much do you estimate you will earn from Asda? You've told us that you started work on 1 December 2015 and now work 20 hours a week. We will use this information to work out your estimated earnings up to the end of the tax year, 5 April 2016. What pay do you want to use to work out your estimate? What pay do you want to use to work out your estimate? Hourly Weekly Monthly Yearly How much do you get paid hourly? £ Calculate Your estimated earnings for this job are £0.00 Continue {% endblock %}
You've told us that you started work on 1 December 2015 and now work 20 hours a week. We will use this information to work out your estimated earnings up to the end of the tax year, 5 April 2016.


--- layout: post title: Autotestify Brothers and Sisters disqus_id: /2008/12/30/autotestify-brothers-and-sisters/ categories: - heuristics - ruby-rails - workflow ---
Based on my previous article Using Autotest For Rails Plugin Development, Brennan Dunn wrote a ZSH function that helps him with his eager rails plugin work. Testing plugins is simply the most fun you will ever have. It's nice to test in isolation and easy to make a plugin test multiple rails versions, etc. Typically plugin testing is very fast to because you are not burdened with excessive tests in a big app that might use it. Just the ones needed to test the plugin. Enjoy this ZSH function.
{% highlight bash %} function autotestify () { git clone git://github.com/metaskills/autotest_railsplugin.git rm -rf ./autotest_railsplugin/.git mv ./autotest_railsplugin ./autotest } {% endhighlight %}


Concrete implementation of ICommand interface. Command allows to call a method or function using Command pattern. Example:
command := NewCommand("add", null, func (correlationId string, args *run.Parameters)(interface{}, err) { param1 := args.getAsFloat("param1"); param2 := args.getAsFloat("param2"); return (param1 + param2), nil; }); result, err := command.Execute("123", Parameters.NewParametersFromTuples("param1", 2, "param2", 2)) if (err) { fmt.Println(err) } else { fmt.Println("2 + 2 = " + result) } // Console output: 2 + 2 = 4
type Command struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewCommand(name string, schema validate.ISchema, action func(correlationId string, args *run.Parameters) (interface{}, error)) *Command
Creates a new command object and assigns it's parameters.
Parameters
- name: string - the command name. - schema: validate.ISchema the schema to validate command arguments. - action: func(correlationId string, args *run.Parameters) (interface{}, error) the function to be executed by this command. Returns *Command
func (c *Command) Execute(correlationId string, args *run.Parameters) (interface{}, error)
Executes the command. Before execution it validates args using the defined schema. The command execution intercepts exceptions raised by the called function and returns them as an error in callback. Parameters:
correlationId: string - (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. args: run.Parameters - the parameters (arguments) to pass to this command for execution.
Returns (interface{}, error)
func (c *Command) GetSchema() validate.ISchema
GetSchema methods return validation schema for this command
func (c *Command) Name() string
Gets the command name.
Returns string - the name of this command.
func (c *Command) Validate(args *run.Parameters) []*validate.ValidationResult
Validates the command args before execution using the defined schema.
Parameters:
args: run.Parameters - the parameters (arguments) to validate using this command's schema.
Returns []*validate.ValidationResult an array of ValidationResults or an empty array (if no schema is set).
Contains a set of commands and events supported by a commandable object. The CommandSet supports command interceptors to extend and the command call chain.
CommandSets can be used as alternative commandable interface to a business object. It can be used to auto generate multiple external services for the business object without writing much code. see Command see Event see ICommandable
Example:
type MyDataCommandSet { CommandSet _controller IMyDataController } func (dcs * MyDataCommandSet) CreateMyDataCommandSet(controller IMyDataController) { // Any data controller interface dcs._controller = controller dcs.addCommand(dcs.makeGetMyDataCommand()) } func (dcs * MyDataCommandSet) makeGetMyDataCommand() ICommand { return NewCommand( 'get_mydata', null, (correlationId: string, args: Parameters, func (correlationId string, args *run.Parameters)(interface{}, err) { let param = args.getAsString('param'); return dcs._controller.getMyData(correlationId, param,); } ); }
type CommandSet struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewCommandSet() *CommandSet
Creates an empty CommandSet object. Returns *CommandSet
func (c *CommandSet) AddCommand(command ICommand)
Adds a command to this command set. see ICommand Parameters:
- command: ICommand the command to add.
func (c *CommandSet) AddCommandSet(commandSet *CommandSet)
Adds all of the commands and events from specified command set into this one. Parameters:
- commandSet: *CommandSet the CommandSet to add.
func (c *CommandSet) AddCommands(commands []ICommand)
Adds multiple commands to this command set. see ICommand Parameters:
- commands: []ICommand the array of commands to add.
func (c *CommandSet) AddEvent(event IEvent)
Adds an event to this command set. see IEvent Parameters:
- event: IEvent the event to add.
func (c *CommandSet) AddEvents(events []IEvent)
Adds multiple events to this command set. see IEvent Parameters:
- events: []IEvent the array of events to add.
func (c *CommandSet) AddInterceptor(interceptor ICommandInterceptor)
Adds a command interceptor to this command set. see ICommandInterceptor Parameters:
-interceptor: ICommandInterceptor the interceptor to add.
func (c *CommandSet) AddListener(listener IEventListener)
Adds a listener to receive notifications on fired events. see IEventListener Parameters:
- listener: IEventListener the listener to add.
func (c *CommandSet) Commands() []ICommand
Gets all commands registered in this command set. see ICommand Returns []ICommand a list of commands.
func (c *CommandSet) Events() []IEvent
Gets all events registred in this command set. see IEvent Returns []IEvent a list of events.
func (c *CommandSet) Execute(correlationId string, commandName string, args *run.Parameters) (result interface{}, err error)
func (c *CommandSet) FindCommand(commandName string) ICommand
Searches for a command by its name. see ICommand Parameters:
- commandName: string the name of the command to search for.
Returns ICommand the command, whose name matches the provided name.
func (c *CommandSet) FindEvent(eventName string) IEvent
Searches for an event by its name in this command set. see IEvent Parameters:
- eventName: string the name of the event to search for.
Returns IEvent the event, whose name matches the provided name.
func (c *CommandSet) Notify(correlationId string, eventName string, args *run.Parameters)
Fires event specified by its name and notifies all registered listeners Parameters:
- correlationId: string (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. - eventName: string the name of the event that is to be fired. - args: Parameters the event arguments (parameters).
func (c *CommandSet) RemoveListener(listener IEventListener)
Removes previosly added listener. see IEventListener Parameters:
- listener: IEventListener the listener to remove.
func (c *CommandSet) Validate(commandName string, args *run.Parameters) []*validate.ValidationResult
Validates args for command specified by its name using defined schema. If validation schema is not defined than the methods returns no errors. It returns validation error if the command is not found. see Command see Parameters see ValidationResult Parameters:
- commandName: string the name of the command for which the 'args' must be validated. - args: Parameters the parameters (arguments) to validate.
Returns []ValidationResult an array of ValidationResults. If no command is found by the given name, then the returned array of ValidationResults will contain a single entry, whose type will be ValidationResultType.Error.
Concrete implementation of IEvent interface. It allows to send asynchronous notifications to multiple subscribed listeners. Example:
event: = NewEvent("my_event"); event.AddListener(myListener); event.Notify("123", Parameters.fromTuples( "param1", "ABC", "param2", 123 ));
type Event struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewEvent(name string) *Event
func (c *Event) AddListener(listener IEventListener)
func (c *Event) Listeners() []IEventListener
func (c *Event) Name() string
func (c *Event) Notify(correlationId string, args *run.Parameters)
func (c *Event) RemoveListener(listener IEventListener)
type ICommand interface { run.IExecutable // Gets the command name. // Returns string // the command name. Name() string // Validates command arguments before execution using defined schema. // see // Parameters // see // ValidationResult // Parameters: // - args: Parameters // the parameters (arguments) to validate. // Returns ValidationResult[] // an array of ValidationResults. Validate(args *run.Parameters) []*validate.ValidationResult }
An interface for stackable command intercepters, which can extend and modify the command call chain. This mechanism can be used for authentication, logging, and other functions. see ICommand see InterceptedCommand
type ICommandInterceptor interface { // Gets the name of the wrapped command. // The interceptor can use this method to override the command name. // Otherwise it shall just delegate the call to the wrapped command. // Parameters: // - command: ICommand // the next command in the call chain. // Returns string // the name of the wrapped command. Name(command ICommand) string // Executes the wrapped command with specified arguments. // The interceptor can use this method to intercept and alter the command execution. // Otherwise it shall just delete the call to the wrapped command. // see // Parameters // Parameters: // - correlationId: string // (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. // - command: ICommand // the next command in the call chain that is to be executed. // - args: Parameters // the function that is to be called once execution is complete. // If an exception is raised, then it will be called with the error. // Returns: // result: interface{} // err: error Execute(correlationId string, command ICommand, args *run.Parameters) (interface{}, error) // Validates arguments of the wrapped command before its execution. // The interceptor can use this method to intercept and alter validation of the command arguments. // Otherwise it shall just delegate the call to the wrapped command. // see // Parameters // see // ValidationResult // Parameters: // - command: ICommand // the next command in the call chain to be validated against. // - args: Parameters // the parameters (arguments) to validate. // Returns []*ValidationResult // an array of *ValidationResults. Validate(command ICommand, args *run.Parameters) []*validate.ValidationResult }
type ICommandable interface { // Gets a command set with all supported commands and events. // see // CommandSet // Returns *CommandSet // a command set with commands and events. GetCommandSet() *CommandSet }
type IEvent interface { run.INotifiable // Gets the event name. // Returns string // the name of the event. Name() string // Gets all subscribed listeners. // Returns []IEventListener // a list of listeners. Listeners() []IEventListener // Adds a listener to receive notifications for this event. // Parameters: // - listener: IEventListener // the listener reference to add. AddListener(listener IEventListener) // Removes a listener, so that it no longer receives notifications for this event. // Parameters // - listener: IEventListener // the listener reference to remove. RemoveListener(listener IEventListener) }
type IEventListener interface { // A method called when events this listener is subscrubed to are fired. // Parameters: // - correlationId: string // (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. // - e: IEvent // a fired evemt // - value: *run.Parameters // event arguments. OnEvent(correlationId string, e IEvent, value *run.Parameters) }
Implements a command wrapped by an interceptor. It allows to build command call chains. The interceptor can alter execution and delegate calls to a next command, which can be intercepted or concrete. see ICommand see ICommandInterceptor
Example:
type CommandLogger { msg string } func (cl * CommandLogger) Name(command ICommand) string { return command.Name(); } func (cl * CommandLogger) Execute(correlationId string, command ICommand, args Parameters) (res interface{}, err error){ fmt.Println("Executed command " + command.Name()); return command.Execute(correlationId, args); } func (cl * CommandLogger) Validate(command: ICommand, args: Parameters): ValidationResult[] { return command.Validate(args); } logger := CommandLogger{mgs:"CommandLoger"}; loggedCommand = NewInterceptedCommand(logger, command); // Each called command will output: Executed command <command name>
type InterceptedCommand struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewInterceptedCommand(interceptor ICommandInterceptor, next ICommand) *InterceptedCommand
Creates a new InterceptedCommand, which serves as a link in an execution chain. Contains information about the interceptor that is being used and the next command in the chain. Parameters:
- interceptor: ICommandInterceptor the interceptor that is intercepting the command. - next: ICommand (link to) the next command in the command's execution chain.
Returns *InterceptedCommand
func (c *InterceptedCommand) Execute(correlationId string, args *run.Parameters) (result interface{}, err error)
Executes the next command in the execution chain using the given parameters (arguments). see Parameters Parameters:
- correlationId: string unique transaction id to trace calls across components. - args: Parameters the parameters (arguments) to pass to the command for execution.
Returns: err: error result: interface{}
func (c *InterceptedCommand) Name() string
Returns string the name of the command that is being intercepted.
func (c *InterceptedCommand) Validate(args *run.Parameters) []*validate.ValidationResult
Validates the parameters (arguments) that are to be passed to the command that is next in the execution chain. see Parameters see ValidationResult Parameters:
- args: Parameters the parameters (arguments) to validate for the next command.
Returns []*ValidationResult an array of *ValidationResults.


THE INCREDIBLY TRUE ADVENTURES OF TWO GIRLS IN LOVE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 6.3
Shown at the Philadelphia Festival of World Cinema U.S. Release Date: June 1995 Running Length: 1:33 MPAA Classification: R (Mature themes, profanity, sex)
Cast: Laurel Hollomon, Nicole Ari Parker, Dale Dickey, Nelson Rodriguez, Stephanie Berry Director: Maria Maggenti Producer: Dolly Hall Screenplay: Maria Maggenti Cinematography: Tami Reiker Music: Terry Dame U.S. Distributor: Fine Line Features
THE INCREDIBLY TRUE ADVENTURES OF TWO GIRLS IN LOVE, director Maria Maggenti's debut feature, is a lesbian romantic comedy.  In this case, the protagonists are high school girls, and the experience represents the first stirrings of true love for each of them.
ADVENTURES gets off to an unpromising start, with some mediocre opening music that screams "I'm a comedy!" (as if the overlong title wasn't enough to get the point across). For about the first half-hour, most of the jokes fall flat, and the few that work are unlikely to cause more than a smattering of laughter. The characters follow fairly traditional patterns. Randy (Laurel Hollomon) is a tough-as-nails tomboy living in "your typical, normal lesbo household." Eve (Nicole Ari Parker) is a well-spoken, intelligent young woman who has just broken up with her boyfriend. The two get together and become friends.
Although the opening scenes aren't a memorable example of movie making, at least they're infused with a high level of energy and enthusiasm. Regardless of script and budget limitations, it's clear that director Maria Maggenti invested a great deal of herself in this project.
Fortunately, as things start heating up between Randy and Eve, the screenplay gets a needed influx of winning humor. And, as the level of comedy escalates, the audience warms up to the characters. While it's true that neither is fleshed out to three dimensions, both radiate auras of likability. The laughter and general goodwill generated by the final hour makes the plodding first thirty minutes forgivable.
ADVENTURES doesn't offer any new or unexpected revelations about lesbian lifestyles or gay/straight interaction. Many of Maggenti's secondary characters are caricatures, but Randy and Eve thankfully settle on a slightly elevated plane. This is in part due to fine performances by two little-known actresses, Laurel Hollomon and Nicole Ari Parker, who didn't get paid for the work they contributed.
This film is probably a little too predictable to appeal to the wide, "crossover" audience Fine Line is aiming for, but it offers a better-than-average entertainment experience for those who suffered through the likes of CLAIRE OF THE MOON and the aforementioned BAR GIRLS. THE INCREDIBLY TRUE ADVENTURES OF TWO GIRLS IN LOVE represents a moderately enjoyable, if somewhat silly, diversion, which, in essence, makes it a typical -- although untraditional -- entry into the romantic comedy genre.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


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equals()
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this is test under description of barber foundation. this is test under description of barber foundation.
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TESTIMONIAL
Lorem ipsum, or lipsum as it is sometimes known, is dummy text used in laying out print, graphic or web designs. The passage is attributed to an unknown typesetter in the 15th century who is thought to have scrambled parts of Cicero's De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum for use in a type specimen book.
Lorem ipsum, or lipsum as it is sometimes known, is dummy text used in laying out print, graphic or web designs.
Lorem ipsum, or lipsum as it is sometimes known, is dummy text used in laying out print, graphic or web designs. The passage is attributed to an unknown typesetter in the 15th century who is thought to have scrambled parts of Cicero's De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum for use in a type specimen book.


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Your instance is now fully configured and ready to use. You can access the administration panel to create users and manage your instance. You're all set to connect directly through the app and start exploring its features. Thanks for choosing our platform! 💪
-
Generate database
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python manage.py loaddata seven23/models/currency/fixtures/initial_data.json
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Go to the app
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|
libft
|
#include "libft.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| char * | ft_strtrim (char const *s) |
| Trims whitespace from the start and end of a string. More... | |
| char* ft_strtrim | ( | char const * | s | ) |
Trims whitespace from the start and end of a string.
Allocates (with malloc
) and returns a copy of the string given as argument without whitespaces at the beginning or at the end of the string. Will be considered as whitespaces the following characters ' '
, '\n'
and '\t'
. If s
has no whitespaces at the beginning or at the end, the function returns a copy of s
.
| s | The string to be trimmed. |
s
or NULL
if allocation failed. Definition at line 34 of file ft_strtrim.c.


---
layout: post
title: Setting up Serena Dimensions Design Parts and Allocating Roles
tags:
- Serena Dimensions
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '451289'
---
Once thing that often confuses Dimensions CM administrators and users is how to set up and use an effective Design Part Structure (DPS). There is no ‘once size fits all’ answer but I hope the following comments will help guide people to a more comfortable structure.
The major reason for confusion is probably because users are unable to relate the DPS to anything else they are familiar with – it is purely a logical construction and is purely Dimensions specific.
- The DPS is most analogous to a product break down structure from project planning discipline
- The first question that is usually asked is ‘should I put everything into a single product, or split it up across multiple products’. The answer is generally to put everything in a single product as this gives the maximum flexibility with organisation and baselines. Exceptions include:
- Things really are separate products that will never meet. e.g. an AS/400 order entry system and a C# IT Support Desk application.
- You want to limit who can browse the contents of certain items (for real security consider a separate base database)
- The DPS will evolve over time as your product and organisation evolve, so be prepared to lavish some care and feeding on it. Activities include:
- Creating new design parts (DP)
- Suspending defunct DPs (e.g. IBM System 36 development is probably pretty quiet by now)
- Moving items between design parts (e.g. refactoring code into common libraries)
- Creating usage relationships between DP and between DP and items
- Renaming design parts, which should be very rare
Note that although this is an ongoing process it generally should not be to be done frequently. If you are makeing changes weekly then your environment is probably too unstable and you should go and find out why.
- DPs are used for four major things (There are others, but I’m sure most people never use them)
- Allocating areas of responsibility to teams – this is the big one
- Identifying subsystems and dependent subsystems for baselines
- Identifying useful information by
- Allocating change documents to affected DPs
- Creating reports based around design parts or viewing information using the DPS breakdown
- Permission to make changes to items is granted to people who have the correct role on the ‘OWNING’ DP. If an item has a usage relationship this confers no special abilities to users. Dimensions 10 added the concept of granting permissions via groups which is not considered here.
- Sometimes it is useful to create one or more CONFIGURATION PARTs (CP). A CP is a design part that
- Does not own any items (but may have child DPs that are also CPs)
- Does have a USAGE relationship with one or more items (the relationships can be indirect via child DPs)
- CP are useful for baselining when the baseline model does not reflect the way the teams are organised. Remember a team's responsibility is reflect by the OWNS relationship between items and DPs.
So from this we can come up with some rules of thumb
- The most important structure is how the teams are organised. e.g. Is each team self contained and responsible for one or more subsystems? Are teams function based, i.e. DBAs, Business Programmers, UI developers…. This will be your primary DPS
- How are changes managed? Does there need to be a set of business names overlayed on the top? (consider how changes will be raised and managed by the stakeholders)
- How is the product released (and baselined). Can we identify a set of cohesive subsystems that can be released independently?
- Do we need to create additional substructures to manage third party products? (commercial libraries, open source code etc)
- Is the DPS ‘balanced’? Are all the subsystems listed at the same level? Can I place all (or most of) the team leaders at the same level (see below), and so on
- Keep it as simple as possible, but no simpler.
Allocating Roles to Design Parts
It’s very common to see roles over allocated as people struggle to fix the ‘permission’ issues that come up day to day. The answer is to a have a simple and consistent scheme to make such problems as obvious as possible.
- Try and allocate roles at the same level each time. e.g.
- Project manager, CCB Chair and Chief architect are allocated once at the product level and are responsible for ALL design parts
- Business area owners and stakeholders are allocated at a business level (next level down from product part possibly)
- Team leaders, programmers and testers are allocated at next level down , (say)
- If you really need to override a role allocation at a lower design part
- See if you can use a different role name (usually very difficult)
- Do it across all the design parts at that level in the sub tree even if it has no affect – the idea is to be consistent
- Avoid using the same role names in the lifecycles for Change documents, items and baselines. For instance, if a item lifecycle has a role of ‘programmer’ then make the corresponding role on the change document ‘implementer’. This has two benefits
- It’s less confusing for non programming users (e.g. technical authors) to use the same change document type to manage their changes
- It can save a LOT of confusion around role allocation, especially if ‘programmer’ in the above example is allocated the first role on the item lifecycle.


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WADA executive committee bans Russia from Olympics, world championships for 4 years
Russia has been embroiled in doping scandals since a 2015 report commissioned by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) found evidence of mass doping in Russian athletics.
HIGHLIGHTS
- WADA concluded that Russia had tampered with lab data by planting fake evidence and deleting files on the doping scandal
- WADA had first found found evidence of mass doping in Russian athletics in 2015
- Russian athletes can still compete at major international sporting events without their flag or anthem
Russia was banned from the Olympics and world championships in a range of sports for four years on Monday after the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) ruled to punish it for manipulating laboratory data, a WADA spokesman said.
WADA's executive committee took the decision after it concluded that Moscow had tampered with laboratory data by planting fake evidence and deleting files linked to positive doping tests that could have helped identify drug cheats.
The WADA committee's decision to punish Russia with a ban was unanimous, the spokesman said.
Russia, which has tried to showcase itself as a global sports power, has been embroiled in doping scandals since a 2015 report commissioned by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) found evidence of mass doping in Russian athletics.
Russia's doping woes have grown since, with many of its athletes sidelined from the past two Olympics and the country stripped of its flag altogether at last year's Pyeongchang Winter Games as punishment for state-sponsored doping cover-ups at the 2014 Sochi Games.
Monday's sanctions had been recommended by WADA's compliance review committee in response to the doctored laboratory data provided by Moscow earlier this year.
One of the conditions for the reinstatement of Russian anti-doping agency RUSADA, which was suspended in 2015 in the wake of the athletics doping scandal but reinstated last year, had been that Moscow provide an authentic copy of the laboratory data.
The sanctions effectively strip the agency of its accreditation.
Sports Minister Pavel Kolobkov last month attributed the discrepancies in the laboratory data to technical issues.
The punishment, however, leaves the door open for clean Russian athletes to compete at major international sporting events without their flag or anthem for four years, as was the case during the 2018 Pyeongchang Olympics.
Some Russian officials, meanwhile, have branded the call for sanctions unfair and likened it to broader Western attempts to hold back the country.
If RUSADA appeals the sanctions endorsed by WADA's executive committee, the case will be referred to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), WADA has said.


Ye jump forthwith into the cold Willamette river. The current carries ye swiftly northward. {{ player.outcome }}


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:20 |
joints/cigs |
smoked |
Cannabis |
|
| T+ 1:15 |
8.0 mg |
insufflated |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
The plan involved taking a pill, which would give me roughly 60-80mg MDMA. Sometime into the peak of the roll, I would snort about 8mg 2c-t-7. A low-level trip, I guess.
1.40am Took 1 Mitsubishi.
1.55am I'm getting the usual awareness that I've taken something. It a light tingle around your face muscles. A slight heightening of the senses occurs also. Very subtle.
2.00am Skinned up a joint. Nothing groundbreaking there. I'm becoming more chatty now.
2.05am I feel a slight fire in my belly. Coming and going. This is just anticipation.
2.10am I decided to put some Jerky Boys on CD. These guys are crank callers. Very funny. I was listening to music all night before this. I fancied a break to see how it would go down.
2.17am I'm starting to come up now. Very nice.
2.20am I'm on the way now. I yawning, smiling and I feel like dancing. He he.
2.30am I'm up. Very relaxing now. Brilliant. Just what I wanted. Flying!
2.41am This is my first decent pill for quite some time. Mmmm! Was I supposed to take some 2c-t-7 at some stage ? He he.
2.50am Prepared the 2c-t-7 for snorting. Put some trance back on the stereo.
2.55am Snorted the 2c-t-7. A hot blast to the back of the nasal passage. At this stage the pill is settling nicely. Great E buzz at the moment.
3.00am Woo. Already I can feel the 7 bringing on a new sort of mad relaxed buzz on top of the pill. The 7 is on it's way, and has me alert now. I'm buzzing, but slowly becoming more wasted. I can function normally if I want, but why bother... Go with the flow.
3.10am I can still separate out the two drugs. They seem to be messing with eachother for time and space.
3.15am I am slipping in and out of different states of rolling. If I sit up and look around me, I feel washes of clarity coming over me, followed by moments where I am out of focus mentally. Visually, this is the best kind of E trip. There's very little in the line of classic 2c-t-7 visuals. This, I feel, could be the penalty of this fanastic duo. But always happy and relaxed. This is real pig-in-shit stuff. Both drugs are ducking and weaving around eachother and it's wonderful.
3.25am Utterly launched into an E trip. E can sometimes make you go into different states of mind, like a trip. But it's always fleeting and disorientating. Like you were somewhere else, having another conversation. The 2c-t-7 fills your tank with petrol, buckles your seatbelt and allows you to go wherever you want.
3.45am For the last 15 minutes or so, I was lying facedown on the carpet with my eyes closed. I was deep in a trip through different trains of thought. I was in a club, talking to people. It was like a strong impression, or a vivid dream, of actually being there. I could hear the trance on the stereo as music in the scenes, and the chatter of people over it. I could see everything in near-vision. It was like an strong ambient impression. Like closing your eyes in a scene, but still knowing your current environment is there. I could think about people and venues, and go there.
4.15am The overall feeling was like nothing else. Start off with the trippiest E. Add an overall feeling of relaxation in body and mind.  With this, you are a lot more in the driving seat.  You can lose yourself as much as you want to, and step back. I still had the feeling that I could pull myself out of it if I wanted to. Even at the trippiest parts. However, the 20 minutes or so (which felt like twice the length) of lying on the floor were almost compulsory, I felt. It would have been an effort to drag myself up on my feet. It didn't last too long, however, and I sat up and relaxed on the couch.
4.45am Things are calming down a little in the trip department. The buzz is still very much alive, but I am free to involve myself in anything and not just sit there thinking about it. Lots of energy. A second wind. More music...
5.20am Hints of visuals for the last 30 mins or so. Just a fuzz and a glow.  I walked up onto the roof and watched the sun rise. Things look wavy and almost cartoon like. More like really good CGI. Very subtle.
6.15am Relaxed and enjoying spliffs. Very contented. There is a real soft electric body buzz emerging. This physical effect on the muscles is really distinctive and is worth mentioning as a major point in the trip.
7.10am Take 100mg 5-HTP. I try sleeping. My body is still buzzing. What an afterglow. Mad.
Sleep was relaxed and full. There were no after-effects (other than that of the body buzz / muscle massage thingy). Although I did get the feeling that I should rest my mind for a day, and not undertake any crosswords or chess matches. No problem.
Possible negatives: It could be a little too much for a rave (from a laziness point of view). Find a rave with big comfy chairs in. Out in public would be fine IF you are in a comfortable environment (friends, no cops, etc.). Don't expect to dance for 30-60 minutes after the 7-snort.
Conclusion: Oh yes (banging fist on table)! Great combo. A distinct buzz and well worth doing again. Special! The only loss was the classic 7-snorted visuals (i.e. in your face!). The E seems to take over the visual field and show itself off as a fringe psycedelic. Keep the dosages modest and you will be in the driving seat all the way.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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In a regular universe, you select a basket of assets from the entire universe of securities. In a derivative universe, you select a basket of contracts for an underlying asset. The following derivative universes are available:


Syntax¶
Generated Mon 08 Nov 2021 14:30:29 UTC
Operators¶
MicroPython allows using := to assign to the variable of a comprehension, CPython raises a SyntaxError.¶
Cause: MicroPython is optimised for code size and doesn’t check this case.
Workaround: Do not rely on this behaviour if writing CPython compatible code.
Sample code:
print([i := -1 for i in range(4)])
CPy output: |
uPy output: |
File "<stdin>", line 7
SyntaxError: assignment expression cannot rebind comprehension iteration variable 'i'
|
[-1, -1, -1, -1]
|
Spaces¶
uPy requires spaces between literal numbers and keywords, CPy doesn’t¶
Sample code:
try:
print(eval("1and 0"))
except SyntaxError:
print("Should have worked")
try:
print(eval("1or 0"))
except SyntaxError:
print("Should have worked")
try:
print(eval("1if 1else 0"))
except SyntaxError:
print("Should have worked")
CPy output: |
uPy output: |
0
1
1
|
Should have worked
Should have worked
Should have worked
|
Unicode¶
Unicode name escapes are not implemented¶
Sample code:
print("\N{LATIN SMALL LETTER A}")
CPy output: |
uPy output: |
a
|
NotImplementedError: unicode name escapes
|


--- name: angular url: /angular title: Angular ---
Already a seasoned Angular developer? Check out our modules documentation to learn how add our components to your Angular app.
Views and state are fundamental to creating single-page web apps. To make defining routes faster, we wrote a special plugin that creates routes directly from each view's HTML file, so you don't have to write any JavaScript to set them up.
name
Required. The name of the view. Refer to this when using ui-sref
to link between views.
The name
parameter can also use ui-router's dot notation to indicate a child view.
url
Required. Defines the URL at which a page can be directly accessed.
When setting up a child view, don't include the segment of the URL for the parent view—it will be inserted automatically.
In the above example, the final URL is /parent/child
, assuming the URL of the parent view is /parent
.
A URL can also contain parameters, which will be passed to the view's controller when it loads. Learn more about URL parameters on ui-router's documentation.
animationIn
Sets a transition to play when the view animates in. Refer to the Motion UI documentation to see the list of built-in transitions.
animationOut
Sets a transition to play when the view animates out. Refer to the Motion UI documentation to see the list of built-in transitions.
parent
Defines the parent view for the current one. You can use this as an alternative to the parent.child
syntax.
controller
By default, all views use a controller called DefaultController
, but this can be changed.
Among other things, the default controller passes a bunch of data through. For instance, all of your front-matter settings will be accessible via vars
in your template. {{ vars.name }}
will return the name of your route while {{ vars.path }}
will return the relative path to the template.
Note that override a controller disables front-matter settings (except dynamic routing). If you want to use your own controller AND keep this feature, you can extend the DefaultController
:
abstract
Defines a state as abstract. Abstract states can have child states, but can't be navigated to directly. Check out the ui-router documentation to learn more.
An include is a chunk of HTML that exists in its own file, and can be dropped into any page using ng-include
.
Note the use of single quotes inside the double quotes—this is required. The HTML inside the partial will be placed inside the element with ng-include
.
To enable HTML5 mode with Angular (using regular URLs unprefixed by "\#"), a server has to support URL rewrites. The UI Router docs have a great write up on working with the HTML5mode and how to enable it on a variety of servers.
Foundation for Apps supports this out of the box for the development environment; however, for production, additional steps will be necessary.
If you'd like to run Foundation for Apps without HTML5 mode there is a line of code in the app.js
that can be commented out:
Note that Foundation for Apps cannot be run directly through the browser because it uses XMLHttpRequests to load up templates/partials for directives and pages. Running it directly will cause cross origin issues and will not work with linking.
If you are running in a subdirectory, try setting requireBase
to the subdirectory name. So if you're running domain.com/subdirectory
, set requireBase: '/subdirectory/'
.
There are some nuances of Angular itself and some of the libraries Foundation for Apps includes and uses that can make prototyping easier and quicker. Here's a rundown of some of these tools:
ui-sref
Instead of using <a href="/my/sub/page">
in a page to access another page, it's common practice to use the router. Foundation for Apps uses UI Router for its routing which allows for named route references. For instance, let's say there is a page with this front matter:
You can easily link to it like so:
ui-sref
can also take in parameters for pages that accept parameters. Here's another example page that uses parameters:
The page can be accessed via 5th messages
.
ui-sref-active
Now let's say we want to create a menu of links and want to make sure that the active link gets an extra special class to indicate that it is, indeed, active. There are two very similar ways to do this. The first one is using ui-sref-active
, you can place this directive on either the ui-sref
element or on its parent. When active, it will add a class of your choosing:
The other way is using ui-sref-active-eq
which works almost the same with one difference. Whenever accessing a child page, the parent page will show up as active whenever using ui-sref-active
. The ui-sref-active-eq
is triggered ONLY when a specific page is triggered, no matter what their parent is.
In the previous example with inbox and inbox.message, the inbox page would show up as active with ui-sref-active
when on the inbox.message page. With ui-sref-active-eq
, inbox would show up as active only when specifically on the inbox page.
If none of this makes sense, stick with ui-sref-active-eq


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% static "images" as baseUrl %} s
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Problem:


SARI ICU influenza admissions epidemic ILI respiratory incidence APACHE age surveillance epidemics mortality number total {border-style Dutch data season population px;} #ffffff;} adult patients care infections (%) Health severity varied ICUs available medical severe acute different pneumonia Care Intensive burden registered weekly Available Influenza SARI/ILI [], []. dominance file from: higher highest sentinel Accessed group peak proportion ratio score size study European Evaluation NICE coverage (Table admission average diagnosis hospital px; year {font-family Disease font-size in-ICU mean national pneumonia, primary provide registry time used week (SARI) Centre National Netherlands Pneumonia, Severe Table Weekly based cases characteristics der diagnoses double; epidemic, estimated hospitalized increased infection influenza-like observed proposed rate standardized value viral virus weeks "Pneumonia, (irrespective A(HN) A(HN)pdm Acute Additional Chronic July Physiology Prevention Public bacterial border-color border-width calculated countries defined followed illness intensive lowest maximum minimum mortality, overall participating relatively solid; syndrome van {font-style {font-weight (NICE) (i.e. (in (the (–). Age Control LINKAdditional Netherlands. Onee./journal.pone. Organization Standardized Total World [–]. bold codes courier; current data, did duration em; epidemics) estimate general incidence, kb) laboratory numbers outcome pandemic parameters pt;} pulmonary rates results retrospective season-year seasonal seasons. slightly study, terms threshold units vary yearly –-year-olds


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Function Namespace mineMap
make minesweeper map and set random mines
- Defined in: mine.js
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
mineMap(map, x, y, mineNumber)
create new game
|
Method Summary
Function Namespace Detail
mineMap(map, x, y, mineNumber)
create new game
- Parameters:
- {jQueryObject} map
- css selector to build minesweepr map in
- {int} x
- number of columns in the map
- {int} y
- number of rows in the map
- {int} mineNumber
- number of mines that tile contains
- Returns:
- {mapData} return data of map created
Field Detail
<inner>
{int}
correctFlag
number of flags in currect position
<inner>
{int}
flagCounter
number of flags player used
<inner>
{boolean}
IS_FINISHED
if true,clicks on the map do nothig
<inner>
mineArea
number of mines around to a cell or -1 if it's a mine.
This array filled with random mines and then we count number of mines around the cells not contain mine
This array filled with random mines and then we count number of mines around the cells not contain mine
<inner>
{int}
notShownNumber
number of cells in the map
Method Detail
-
<inner> {String} buildCell(i)build html code of 'li' childs with the given data
- Parameters:
- {int} i
- data-cell value of span tag
- Returns:
- {String} a 'span' html code
-
<inner> {String} buildRows(i)build html code of 'ul' childs with the given data
- Parameters:
- {int} i
- data-row value of li tag
- Returns:
- {String} a 'li' html code
-
<inner> checkFlag()When player loses,this function check wich cell that player marks as flaged,are currect and wich not
- Returns:
- nothing
-
<inner> lose()make changes when player loses
- Returns:
- nothing
-
<inner> {String} mineCell(i, j)select a cell by it's html data value
- Parameters:
- {int} i
- data-cell value of span tag
- {int} j
- data-row value of li tag
- Returns:
- {String} a 'span' html code
-
<inner> win()make changes when player wins
- Returns:
- nothing
Event Detail
<inner>
spanClick(clicked)
any changes should be take place when player click on a cell
- Parameters:
- {cssSelector} clicked
- span that player clicked on
- Returns:
- nothing
<inner>
spanFlag(clicked)
Flages a span if doesn't have or remove it if have!
- Parameters:
- {cssSelector} clicked
- span that player right clicked on
- Returns:
- nothing


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Every day is taco ipsum tuesday. Say taco one more time. It’s raining tacos, from out of the sky, tacos, don’t even ask why. 50 cent tacos! I’ll take 30. I’ve been following that taco truck around all day. Make it a double there pal. Fish tacos with cabbage slaw and a side of chips and guac. Tacos for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Pico de gallo, on the side please. Let’s do a beef and a chicken, and one with both. It’s raining tacos, from out of the sky, tacos, don’t even ask why.
50 cent tacos! I’ll take 30. Um, Tabasco? No thanks, do you have any Cholula? Does guac cost extra? I’d have to say, those tacos are on fleek. Fish tacos with cabbage slaw and a side of chips and guac. Ooh, with diced onions and a pinch of cilantro. Tacos, again? This will be 5 times this week and it’s only Tuesday. You see, the refried beans are really just the adhesive necessary to apply the soft tortilla to the hard taco shell. Let’s do a beef and a chicken, and one with both.
50 cent tacos! I’ll take 30. Give me tacos, or give me death. Flour or corn tortillas? I’ve been following that taco truck around all day. Fish tacos with cabbage slaw and a side of chips and guac. BARBACOA!! CARNITAS!! Say taco one more time. Burritos are very tasty. Fish tacos with cabbage slaw and a side of chips and guac. Make it a double there pal. Ooh, with diced onions and a pinch of cilantro. TACOS!! Does guac cost extra? Tacos for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Does guac cost extra?
test test;


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CALL US
MEET US
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This report contains all the pages the crawler has been able to fetch. For each page it gives you the server response status and statistique on all resources this page ask to fetch to browser to fetch. Click on the boxes to get details information on the page and its resources
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Gladiator (2000)
Russell Crowe appeared in LA CONFIDENTIAL and THE INSIDER, which were among the very best films of 1997 and 1999. His anchor role in this year's GLADIATOR seals the film's place as one of the best released in the first half of 2000.
What's so good about this guy's acting? Perhaps that he's rather unassuming; Crowe often seems to play the role of the general-turned-slave Maximus without effort. He's the opposite of a showoff or a ham or an over-actor. And as anyone from Laurence Olivier to John Wayne knew, understatement is best. In his mid-thirties, slimmed down from his role as Jeffrey Wigand in THE INSIDER, Crowe inhabits his character with the proper authority and confidence. Maximus is tough, muscular, and not afraid to fight hand-to-hand and risk dying with his men.
The film starts by chronicling the northern armies of Rome in a battle against a Germanic horde in 180 A.D. In the scenes of preparation through the battle itself, the film engages us with the most striking battle footage since the first half hour of Speilberg's SAVING PRIVATE RYAN. Ancient Rome surely sustained massive war machines, and director Ridley Scott simulates them very well here. There are the archers shooting flaming arrows; there are the precursors to artillery, huge incendiary bombs launched from catapults, the charges exploding on impact with the trees sheltering the enemy. Finally, there's the combat itself, the armored legions marching against the whooping middle European natives. It does not make the best statements about imperialism or empire-building, but the material here does grip and hold our attention. And it's all the more interesting because of the hand-held cameras, the choppy film speed and the wonderful graininess. Even when you have full color at your disposal, you don't need to use it, Scott is telling us wisely.
So Maximus is victorious, and he is complimented by the emperor himself, Marcus Aurelius (Richard Harris). It's not long before this Caesar asks his best general what he wants; Maximus replies he wants to return to his wife and son, and their farm, outside of Rome. Of course the complication is that the emperor, who loves Maximus as a son, offers him a form of power of succession. Maximus would not be a dictator, which Marcus and previous Caesars have been; instead, he would serve as a sort of sergeant-at-arms for the Roman Empire, the administration and actual power returning to the Senate. Rome would once again be the republic it was at its founding.
More intrigue surfaces when the emperor's real son and daughter enter. We first see them ushered to the battle – after the death-dealing is done – in a luxurious coach. Joaquin Phoenix plays Commodus, who believes he will be the next dictator. His sister Lucilla is played by Connie Nielson; this character is supposed to be the smarter of the two, the more politically canny and the wiser. She had also apparently been involved with Maximus before his marriage to another.
It's clear that GLADIATOR will take the path of a revenge story, and the cause for revenge unfolds quickly. Commodus makes sure his father's wishes are never formally broadcast, and commits a heinous combination of crimes: patricide and regicide! Refusing to pledge loyalty to the heir, Maximus is sent off to be executed. Experienced fighter that he is, he survives, foreshadowing the fighting he must do later – always against enemies of greater numbers and armament.
The main motivator for vengeance? The ambitious and ruthless Commodus has Maxmimus' wife and son slaughtered -- terrorized and crucified. By this time, of course, it's the audience's desire to see Commodus get his just deserts. This predictability is one of the film's few flaws.
As the childish, hateful young emperor, Joaquin Phoenix is miscast. He is despicable, yes, but he also seems to have to put the most effort into his role. Phoenix delivers the least naturalistic, the least transparent, performance among the major players.
Connie Nielson as Lucilla is fascinating: her character is perhaps the most complex in the film. Where her loyalties lie is unclear for much of the narrative. In one memorable scene, she tries to use her history and physical wiles with Maximus to get him to reveal her father's wishes. Nielson also plays a loving mother well. Her son Lucius is apparently the male heir after Commodus. She is extremely cautious around her brother, particularly in a scene in which Commodus watches the sleeping boy closely. Fortunately, Scott and screenwriters David Franzoni, John Logan and William Nicholson only imply Commodus' sexual perversion; there are no scenes involving sex. Commodus' incestuous tendencies are shown more clearly with his sister.
Oliver Reed does a nice turn as the slave trader and gladiator trainer Proximo. Reed died not long after finishing the film. His character is deeply conflicted; he doesn't know whether to assist the man he has discovered is a general, or to make all the pieces of gold he can. Reed is perfect for this role, the sinews on his thick neck standing out with age, the cadences of his British accent mixing well with the accent assumed by Crowe.
Another strong supporting actor is Derek Jacobi as Senator Gracchus. He looks a little too gentle and wise to be involved with such dark politics; nevertheless, Jacobi's manner gets us quickly aligned with his cause, which is the same cause Maximus is willing to die for.
Djimon Hounsou is nicely cast as a captured slave, one who offers kindness to the wounded general – or the `Spaniard,' as Maximus is known among the gladiators he trains and fights among. Hounsou shades his portrayal with a natural friendliness.
Special effects are stunning in GLADIATOR. We view them mainly in the scenes showing ancient Rome, the immense and pillared structure, the impressive statuary, the painstakingly recreated Old World flavor of a living city. Recent speculation about the Coliseum, for instance, has made it into this film: historians believe long poles depended from the top, and from these poles hung sail-like awning, the closest thing to a retractable partial-roof of its time. Wonderful details confront us: it would take more than one viewing to notice everything. The only reservation I have about large scale backgrounds like the ones here is that they sometimes appear ultra-real, almost plastic – too-clear video images in a feature film. It's better they're here, though.
Other special effects are employed in sequences that simulate dreams. The initial image starting the film shows a warrior's hand skimming the tops of wheat stalks, and later we see definite imagery of death as Maximus dreams of meeting his son and wife in the Elysian fields. We even notice some early Christian references. Although the gods are mentioned, we hear Maximus praying to "Blessed Mother' and `Father.' And he meditates with small statues of his wife and child. It's easy to see how Christianity was developing at the time this story takes place; Scott is to be commended for showing the spirituality of some of his main characters.
Music by Lisa Gerrard (from the group Dead Can Dance) and well-known Hollywood score master Hans Zimmer is smooth and haunting. Gerrard's voice sounds like it's from the Middle East, assisted by ancient instruments. The CD would be a good investment.
The film is rated R for graphic violence. I counted only one vile word, which could find its way into PG-13 rated fare. GLADIATOR would be fine for those 15 and up. The violent scenes are not tame, but neither are they done in a way that glorifies violence.
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


C. Residential Uses
Cross References
Civil relief for state military forces, see chapter 657D.
§171-45 Residence lots; sale or leases. The board may dispose of public land for personal residence purposes (1) by sale in fee simple or lease at public auction as provided in sections 171-14 and 171-16, or (2) by sale or lease of lots by drawing as provided in sections 171-15 and 171-16. [L 1962, c 32, pt of §2; Supp, §103A-43; HRS §171-45; am L 1970, c 184, §1]
Cross References
Oahu land development, see chapter 206.


Generate sitemap manually. It may take a while to finish. It will be automatically generated once a day, so you should do this operation only after import many articles.
Fix datastore
Search all articles and comments, generate the missing categories, tags and users. You can use it after importing if you meet some error.
Generate historical feed
You can use it to generate historical feed and notify Google Reader to record it. You should change the URL mappings at blog.py, uncomment the line contains view.GeneratedFeedPage.
Update tags count
You can use it to update tags' articles count if incorrect.
Update articles' replies
You can use it to update articles' replies if incorrect.
Update subscribers
You can use it to update feed subscribers if incorrect.


Enter connection credentials for the CKAN instance you'd like to publish to.
Base URL of CKAN Instance:
Access Key:


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load pagination_tags %} {% block bodyBlock %} {% autopaginate object_list 1 %} We found {{ count }} restaurants based on your query.


Before Change
data = mapper.fit_transform(data)
// Create the graph
complex = mapper.map(data, dimension_index=[0,1], dimension_name="t-SNE(2) 2D")
// Create the visualizations (increased the graph_gravity for a tighter graph-look.)
// Tooltips with image data for every cluster member
After Change
tooltip_s = km.np.array(tooltip_s) // need to make sure to feed it as a NumPy array, not a list
// Initialize to use t-SNE with 2 components (reduces data to 2 dimensions). Also note high overlap_percentage.
mapper = km.KeplerMapper(verbose=2)
// Fit and transform data
projected_data = mapper.fit_transform(data,
projection=km.manifold.TSNE())


HTML and CSS are used side-by-side, and this can be confusing, but many keywords are similar.
CSS usually is indicated by keyword STYLE, and everything in simple angle-bracket tags is HTML.
Here is a table with the most common tags (better viewed in HTML unless using this as a reference to make tables):
Basic HTML tags for formatting
Name
Open
Close
Bold:
< B >
< /B >
Italics:
< I >
< /I >
Underline:
< U >
< /U >
Paragraph:
< P >
< /P >
Alignment Methods
Method 1
Alignment used to be done with tags like LEFT and CENTER to do this with HTML (instead of CSS),
but they don't always work now, and can conflict strangely with other tags. CENTER is the most reliable.
Left aligned with LEFT tag
Center aligned with CENTER tag
Right aligned with RIGHT tag
Method 2
Use the align="" modifer within an element's tag to adjust alignment in that element.
Text stuck to left side of this element.
Text centered within this element (not necessarily centered in the window)
Text stuck to right side of this element.
Method 3
Using style="" to in-line CSS, using the text-align property within style.
For left alignment.
For centered text.
For right alignment.
For width-filling justified text. To test this (and other effects only noticable with big blocks of text),
people often use a paragraph of Latin known as "Lorem Ipsem" or "lipsum" for short.
"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. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum."
Big quotes, however, sometimes look better in BLOCKQUOTE tags. To make things look even more text-booky,
text setting up a block quote and the attribution are often grouped together within a stylized div. This one has rounded corners with "border-radius: 8px" specified within the div's style="" property.
Lists are done as ordered or unordered with the tags OL and UL
then, regardless of list type, list items are designated between LI tags
List Examples:
List Tips
Use H or LABEL to title a list.
Use LI for every item.
Use tabs to format lists, even though that won't show up when the HTML is rendered.
Don't put spaces after the opening LI tags.
Div and Span
Before Div
Div is used when you want this section to be on its own lines
(even if the HTML source has stuff on the same line)
After Div.
Before Span Span is used when you want a section
designated to share lines with what's around it. After Span.
If opening and closing divs gets confusing, line break tag BR can be used instead. Use two to skip a line.
Divs can be given a specific width in pixels or an element-relative width in percentages.
It is a bit strange, but divs are usually centered horizontally by specifying the margin as 0
on top and bottom, and "auto" for left and right.
"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. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum."
CSS classes can be used to give Ps and DIVs and SPANs and lists consistent themes.
These are often declared in STYLE sections.
Inside this section CSS rules apply, like using : instead of = or ending each line with ;
These style sections can appear anywhere in the text, including at the bottom, and most browsers will still apply that style everywhere.
To be safe, though, most often times STYLE sections are put in the HEAD section of the page, or at the top of the BODY section (but not inbetween).
The STYLE section in the HTML source after this line of text is used to modify colors and borders in the elements that follow.
This paragraph has the formatting specified within ".myBoxStyle > p"
because it is a P element inside your element with myBodyStyle.
This paragraph should also get the same formatting as the one above.
"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. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum."
Multiple Divs can have the same class.
The overall style will apply even if you don't use any P elements in this div.
Tags can be upper or lower-case, but class names are case-specific
One of the best sites for reference for CSS is W3Schools CSS Tutorial.
Their specific page for styling links in different activity states (like hover, active, and visited) is
here.


Article List Last addition: Machine Learning: Classification, April 26, 2021. Here are our articles.. Machine Learning: Classification A quick review on the machine learning classification problem. A Brief History of A.I. A 5-minute read article on A.I. history.


Veterans Deals
Here at Donut Delights we honor and respect our Veterans. As a token of our thanks, everything is on the house for our country's veterans. Thank you!
The Finest in breakfast treats and coffees since 1971
Here at Donut Delights we honor and respect our Veterans. As a token of our thanks, everything is on the house for our country's veterans. Thank you!


Click on a company to display it's chart. Hover on a chart to display company information.
Original idea from Skyler Johnson's Fortune 100 Tableau.
Data sources powered by
Github


The Chicago Manual of Style Online
Completely searchable and easy to use, The Chicago Manual of Style Online provides recommendations on editorial style and publishing practices for the digital age. Now offering the full contents of the 16th and 15th editions, it is the must-have reference for everyone who works with words.
Chicago Style Q&A
The Chicago Manual of Style Online includes the popular Chicago Style Q&A, a resource that thousands have found entertaining and informative. The Q&A content is fully searchable along with the content of The Chicago Manual of Style. Your queries will return results—clearly distinguishable—from both the Manual and the Chicago Style Q&A. The Chicago Style Q&A also features monthly polls and interviews of interest to anyone who works with words.
The Chicago Manual of Style Online Forum
Exchange ideas and share information with others who work with words in The Chicago Manual of Style Online Forum. Click here to get started.
Tools
The Chicago Manual of Style Online also provides convenient Tools, such as sample correspondence, proofreaders’ marks, and a quick guide to citation.
Chicago-Style Citation Quick Guide
Students, researchers, writers: for help citing sources, visit the Quick Guide to see clear examples of how to use Chicago-style citation.