Change Log: 2.090.0
Download D 2.090.0
released Jan 05, 2020
Compiler changes
Runtime changes
Library changes
List of all bug fixes and enhancements in D 2.090.0.
Compiler changes
- Can now extract delegate from lazy parameter
The underlying delegate of the lazy parameter may be extracted using the & operator:
void test(lazy int dg) { int delegate() dg_ = &dg; assert(dg_() == 7); assert(dg == dg_()); } void main() { int a = 7; test(a); }
Previously this caused a compile error.
Runtime changes
- core.memory.GC.inFinalizer was added
A new function exposing information about the state of the GC was added. It returns true if the current thread is executing destructors (finalizers) of objects allocated on the GC heap that are either:
- no longer being referenced
- to whose finalizers an explicit call to GC.runFinalizers was made (usually as part of shared library unloading).
Destructors of objects allocated on the GC heap presently have several limitations or oddities:
- As destructors of all unreachable objects are ran in indeterministic order, there's no guarantee that object members are alive during the object's finalization
- Allocation during finalization is disallowed
- In contrast to stack allocated objects, partially constructed objects (object whose constructor threw an exception) may be finalized
core.memory.GC.inFinalizer can be used to efficiently guard against programming errors such as the above, or to detect whether certain objects were left to be destroyed by the GC.
- Platform dependent execinfo introspection added
A new module (core.internal.execinfo) has been added for platform dependent execinfo detection. On every POSIX system which provides an execinfo implementation as part of its C runtime the appropriate implementation- dependent execinfo module will be imported automatically.
Besides that, there is an opportunity for using external execinfo implementations built as separated libraries and linking DRuntime with them.
IMPORTANT: On platforms with C runtime not providing execinfo functionality one should decide whether an external lib (e.g. libexecinfo) will be used, or not. If not, DRuntime should be built normally without any additional version ID, but with external lib exactly one of the following version IDs should be chosen at compile time. That means, the selected external format cannot be changed later without rebuilding DRuntime.
It could be really important to keep this in mind when someone is packaging DRuntime for such OSs (e.g. ones using musl libc) and provide packages with and without execinfo support (with the specific external library as dependency) or in the case of source based packages, make this build option selectable (e.g. portage).
Version ID Backtrace format ExtExecinfo_BSDFmt 0x00000000 <_D6module4funcAFZv+0x78> at module ExtExecinfo_DarwinFmt 1 module 0x00000000 D6module4funcAFZv + 0 ExtExecinfo_GNUFmt module(_D6module4funcAFZv) [0x00000000] or module(_D6module4funcAFZv+0x78) [0x00000000] or module(_D6module4funcAFZv-0x78) [0x00000000] ExtExecinfo_SolarisFmt object'symbol+offset [pc] These formats above cover most of the "classic" backtrace outputs but as a new important format emerges, it can be easily added.
- Added intrinsic toPrec to round to a specific float precision
The intrinsic core.math.toPrec forces rounding of it floating point argument to the precision of float, double, or real.
Some floating point algorithms, such as Kahan-Babuska-Neumaier Summation, require rounding to specific precisions. Rounding to precision after every operation, however, loses overall precision in the general case and is a runtime performance problem.
Adding these functions guarantee the rounding at required points in the code, and document where in the algorithm the requirement exists.
- Unittest default mode
Switched the default for unittests to only run the tests by default. Use --DRT-testmode=run-main for the original behavior (run unittests then main).
The feature to control unit testing was added in 2.078.0, and the switch above will work for all versions since then.
Library changes
- Deprecated std.array.Appender.toString was removed
The overload accepting a callable was deprecated since 2.079 and has now been removed. Use the overload accepting an output range instead.
- Deprecated std.functional.binaryReverseArgs was removed
This specialisation of reverseArgs accepting exactly two arguments was deprecated since 2.079 and has now been removed. Use reverseArgs instead.
- Deprecated std.bitmanip.BitArray.toString was removed
The overload accepting a callable was deprecated since 2.079 and has now been removed. Use the overload accepting an output range instead.
- Deprecated module std.experimental.all was removed
All symbols contained in Phobos can now be used with import std
- Added get!(T) getter to std.json
This getter will try to return underlying json type as T if possible. It is convenient for automatic integer conversion like this:
import std.json; string s = `{ "a": 123 }`; auto json = parseJSON(s); // This will throw with json["a"].floating assert(json["a"].get!double == 123.0);
List of all bug fixes and enhancements in D 2.090.0:
DMD Compiler regressions
- Bugzilla 20383: [REG 2.084.z] illegal conversion from int[] to ubyte[] is accepted
- Bugzilla 20418: Unittest failure in bitarray.d on Win32
- Bugzilla 20465: Dynamic + static array declaration fail
DMD Compiler bugs
- Bugzilla 6592: di header file created even if errors occur
- Bugzilla 8684: Missing ')' in argument list creates a sea of error messages
- Bugzilla 9490: 'this' is not found when expression is in parentheses
- Bugzilla 10562: Cannot initialize arrays by an element value when the elements are fixed-length arrays
- Bugzilla 14696: destructor for temporary called before statement is complete with conditional operator
- Bugzilla 17125: Header Generation Incorrectly Formats Floating Point Number
- Bugzilla 19432: Cannot initialize ulong with decimal value above signed long range
- Bugzilla 20151: particular directory layout causes DMD to crash with an access violation
- Bugzilla 20220: pragma(crt_constructor) does not work with clang 9
- Bugzilla 20318: Illegal instruction (core dumped)
- Bugzilla 20326: stringof on opaque type results in forward reference error
- Bugzilla 20367: Postblit cannot be disabled when copy ctor is defined
- Bugzilla 20400: CTFE increasing length of array of characters changes its value
- Bugzilla 20401: ref variable copied before return
- Bugzilla 20406: Copy constructor requires default constructor
- Bugzilla 20413: C++ mangling bug with templates & the std namespace
- Bugzilla 20417: __traits(compiles) returns false result if expression is not wrapped inside a lambda while typeof works correctly
- Bugzilla 20419: is(missing == module/package) results in unknown identifier
- Bugzilla 20466: Optimizer clobbering msw register when testing it for 0
- Bugzilla 20475: Struct of static array of strings is bitwise-compared instead of member-wise
DMD Compiler enhancements
- Bugzilla 4544: Better error-message when expecting string but got a character constant
- Bugzilla 11038: static has no effect as a block attribute for imports
- Bugzilla 18809: Improve error message on nonexistent property
- Bugzilla 20334: posix.mak clean target does not remove all generated files
- Bugzilla 20448: Error: unknown when mutating an escaped member reference from a template function
Phobos bugs
- Bugzilla 9588: format prints context pointer for struct
- Bugzilla 9592: Justified Tuple printing
- Bugzilla 10126: Make TaskPool terminate on its own or improve docs to make it clear that it won't
- Bugzilla 10448: min and max are not NaN aware
- Bugzilla 10902: some phobos unittests take an excessive amount of time
- Bugzilla 11013: ignoring variable inside the predicate of findSplitBefore
- Bugzilla 11782: format pointer to range prints range
- Bugzilla 15405: FormatSpec.writeUpToNextSpec() not documented
- Bugzilla 15940: ImplicitConversionTargets and class alias in struct
- Bugzilla 16223: BigUint: undefined shift for small instantiation type
- Bugzilla 18248: radix overload of std.conv.parse fails to throw on non-empty range without number
- Bugzilla 18446: Wrong curl onProgress examples
- Bugzilla 19283: [std.mathspecial] documentation for normal distribution doesn't list parameters
- Bugzilla 19626: RedBlackTree of an enum fails in unittest mode
- Bugzilla 19733: expi documentation links broken
- Bugzilla 20160: ThreadInfo.cleanup() clears local thread's registered names instead of "this"'s
- Bugzilla 20260: CustomFloat with 0 precision/exponentWidth
- Bugzilla 20261: CustomFloat.epsilon yields infinity
- Bugzilla 20263: Wrong value for CustomFloat.min_exp
- Bugzilla 20281: CustomFloat is limited to 64 bit
- Bugzilla 20282: CustomFloat.dig fails at some values.
- Bugzilla 20283: CustomFloat.max_exp not working in some cases
- Bugzilla 20284: CustomFloat.max_10_exp does not work for types with too many digits in exponent
- Bugzilla 20286: CustomFloat.min_normal fails, when not allowDenorm
- Bugzilla 20313: Inconsistent behavior of wouldHaveBlocked on Windows
- Bugzilla 20314: passing const variables to only forces const range element type
- Bugzilla 20357: format should obey space flag when printing nan or inf
- Bugzilla 20396: format!"%a" leeds to wrong result for denormalized float
- Bugzilla 20398: Wrong number of totalEntries in std.zip
- Bugzilla 20408: style checker should not check backup files
Phobos enhancements
- Bugzilla 20198: Make std.math.nextUp and nextDown and nextafter work in CTFE for float and double
- Bugzilla 20288: std.format double with NaN fails with range violation on comma
- Bugzilla 20425: Proxy opCmp fails to compile with types that overloaded opCmp
- Bugzilla 20439: memoize fails with types that have a void opAssign
Druntime bugs
- Bugzilla 20299: checkaction=context not working with temporary destructors
- Bugzilla 20303: Memory leak in core.thread
- Bugzilla 20315: checkaction=context fails for const(void[]) argument
- Bugzilla 20322: checkaction=context fails for wstring/dstring arguments
- Bugzilla 20323: checkaction=context fails for non-copyable arguments
- Bugzilla 20346: std.uuid does not compile with checkaction=context
- Bugzilla 20364: [REG2.069] changing length for typeof(null)[] array seg faults in _d_arraysetlengthiT()
- Bugzilla 20440: Associative arrays with values whose opAssign doesn't return a ref don't support require function
Druntime enhancements
- Bugzilla 17563: gc_inFinalizer should be public
Contributors to this release (48)
A huge thanks goes to all the awesome people who made this release possible.
- 0l-l0
- Adam D. Ruppe
- Alexandru Militaru
- Ali Akhtarzada
- Andrei Alexandrescu
- Atila Neves
- Ben Jones
- Bernhard Seckinger
- berni44
- Boris Carvajal
- Cristian Creteanu
- Damian Ziemba
- Diederik de Groot
- drug007
- Eduard Staniloiu
- Ernesto Castellotti
- Fangrui Song
- Florian
- Florian Brandt
- GoaLitiuM
- GrimMaple
- Hiroki Noda
- Iain Buclaw
- Joan Piles
- Jonathan Marler
- Jonathan Samson
- Martin Kinkelin
- Martin Nowak
- Mathias Lang
- Mathis Beer
- MoonlightSentinel
- Nathan Sashihara
- Nicholas Wilson
- Nick Treleaven
- Petar Kirov
- Rainer Schuetze
- Rasmus Thomsen
- Razvan Nitu
- Robert burner Schadek
- Robert Schadek
- Sebastian Wilzbach
- Steven Schveighoffer
- Stian Gulpen
- StianGulpen
- tastyminerals
- Victor Porton
- Walter Bright
- سليمان السهمي (Suleyman Sahmi)


Top opportunities on Dezeen Jobs this week include Studio Seilern and Trahan Architects
by Cara BrayWe've selected the most promising architecture and design roles on Dezeen Jobs this week, including positions at international firms Studio Seilern and Trahan Architects.
Architectural assistant at Studio Seilern Architects
Studio Seilern is looking for an architectural assistant with high proficiency in AutoCAD to join its practice in London. The firm converted a half-built conference centre into a 650-seat concert hall in the Swiss Alps.
View more architectural assistant roles ›
Project designer at Trahan Architects
Trahan Architects completed a Louisiana museum, using over a thousand cast-stone panels to create a series of curving structures inside its interior. The New Orleans practice has an opportunity for a project designer to become part of its team.
Part 3 architect/Part 2 architectural assistant at Mustard Architects
Mustard Architects is seeking a Part 3 architect/Part 2 architectural assistant to work on bespoke residential projects at its practice in London. The firm added a tapered extension with angular doors to an Edwardian house in west London.
See all architecture opportunities ›
Architectural assistant at Gort Scott
British firm Gort Scott has transformed a 1960s office block in London's Walthamstow, into a creative hub featuring co-working space, studios and a bakery. The studio is recruiting an architectural assistant to join its London office.
View more positions in London ›
Part 2/newly qualified Part 3 architect at Theis + Khan
Theis + Khan is searching for a Part 2 or newly qualified Part 3 architect to join its studio in Kent. The practice updated a five-storey Notting Hill home, adding a "cave-like" swimming pool, cinema and gym to its basement.
Browse all roles for architects ›
See all the latest architecture and design roles on Dezeen Jobs ›


nips nips2004 nips2004-39 nips2004-39-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Khashayar Rohanimanesh, Robert Platt, Sridhar Mahadevan, Roderic Grupen
Abstract: We investigate an approach for simultaneously committing to multiple activities, each modeled as a temporally extended action in a semi-Markov decision process (SMDP). For each activity we deﬁne a set of admissible solutions consisting of the redundant set of optimal policies, and those policies that ascend the optimal statevalue function associated with them. A plan is then generated by merging them in such a way that the solutions to the subordinate activities are realized in the set of admissible solutions satisfying the superior activities. We present our theoretical results and empirically evaluate our approach in a simulated domain. 1
[1] C. Boutilier, R. Brafman, and C. Geib. Prioritized goal decomposition of Markov decision processes: Towards a synthesis of classical and decision theoretic planning. In Martha Pollack, editor, Proceedings of the Fifteenth International Joint Conference on Artiﬁcial Intelligence, pages 1156–1163, San Francisco, 1997. Morgan Kaufmann.
[2] C. Guestrin and G. Gordon. Distributed planning in hierarchical factored mdps. In In the Proceedings of the Eighteenth Conference on Uncertainty in Artiﬁcial Intelligence, pages 197 – 206, Edmonton, Canada, 2002.
[3] M. Huber. A Hybrid Architecture for Adaptive Robot Control. PhD thesis, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, 2000.
[4] Y. Nakamura. Advanced robotics: redundancy and optimization. Addison-Wesley Pub. Co., 1991.
[5] Theodore J. Perkins and Andrew G. Barto. Lyapunov-constrained action sets for reinforcement learning. In Proc. 18th International Conf. on Machine Learning, pages 409–416. Morgan Kaufmann, San Francisco, CA, 2001.
[6] R. Platt, A. Fagg, and R. Grupen. Nullspace composition of control laws for grasping. In the Proceedings of the IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), 2002.
[7] D. Precup. Temporal Abstraction in Reinforcement Learning. PhD thesis, Department of Computer Science, University of Massachusetts, Amherst., 2000.
[8] K. Rohanimanesh, R. Platt, S. Mahadevan, and R. Grupen. A framework for coarticulation in markov decision processes. Technical Report 04-33, (www.cs.umass.edu/~khash/coarticulation04. pdf), Department of Computer Science, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts, USA., 2004.


Phillip Ivey
Professional Poker Player
Learn how to reel in these fish
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Adjusting ranges
Evaluating Expectdd Value
Sergio's Skills
Check out what Sergio loves to write code in
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Getin contact!
@hash


Summer Feelz: Good Vibes! Can't wait to live in NYC and take photos of unique spots. I love music (specifically Hip-Hop and R&B) so discovering small, local artists will be in the works. Beaches, food, culture, the perfect time for self-care.
Aspirational Hobby: Photography, Filming, Music, Professional Show/Movie spectator lol (just finished Game of Thrones)
Ask me: What do you think of...? (I love thoughtful conversations)
Jassmin Deng
Summer Feelz: Chilling, Coding, Beijing
Aspirational Hobby: photography, private pilot licence
Ask me About: find x
Emmanuel Sylvester
School: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Major: Electrical and Computer Systems Engineer
Hometown: Kingston, Jamaica
Summer Plans: Taking class this summer for my schools Co-op Program and doing a Co-op at Exxon Mobil in the Fall.
Ask Me About: Anything you want to know about Jamaica
Getzemani Roman
Summer Feelz: Good music,try something new, and bike ride!
Aspirational Hobby: Would love to travel more to learn new languages and just overall learn more about different cultures
Ask me about: What language do I prefer when it comes to music!


We will use colab notebook for building and deploying our codelabs and landing page. Go to this link and create a new notebook.
Write down your desired tutorial in colab as per these markdown instructions. You can copy/check this example colab notebook for reference.
After creating the tutorial, save the colab by clicking on File -> Save
or use keyboard shortcut ctrl+s
. This notebook will automatically be saved in your account's gdrive -> colab notebooks
folder.
You can open a new colab notebook or copy this pre-built colab, containing the same code.
To get the tutorial notebook from gdrive, we have to attach the drive to our colab runtime environment.
Click on the third button (with google drive logo) and follow the process to connect. Refer to this blog post for more info.
filename = 'how-to-create-your-own-codelab-template.ipynb'
codelab_id = 'how-to-create-your-own-codelab'
target_base = "spar-data.github.io"
target_site = "reco-tutorials"
git_username = "spar-data"
git_email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>!add-apt-repository ppa:longsleep/golang-backports -y
!apt update
!apt install golang-go
%env GOPATH=/root/go
!go get github.com/googlecodelabs/tools/claat
!cp ~/go/bin/claat /usr/bin/
%cd /content
!cp /content/drive/MyDrive/Colab\ Notebooks/$filename .
!jupyter nbconvert --to markdown $filename
new_filename = filename.split('.')[0]+'.md'
!claat export $new_filename
from google.colab.output import eval_js
print(eval_js("google.colab.kernel.proxyPort(9090)"))
!cd $codelab_id && claat serve
%cd $codelab_id
!mkdir -p scripts && \
cd scripts && \
wget -q https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sparsh-ai/reco-tutorials/master/codelab-elements/extras/codelab-elements.js
!grep -rl "" ./ | xargs sed -i "s///g"
!grep -rl "https:\/\/storage.googleapis.com\/codelab-elements\/codelab-elements.js" ./ | xargs sed -i "s/https:\/\/storage.googleapis.com\/codelab-elements\/codelab-elements.js/scripts\/codelab-elements.js/g"
Fork this repo.
There are different ways to setup git cli in colab. I will follow this process:
creds.py
python file in the following format: git_access_token = "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"
python
import sys
sys.path.append("/content/drive/MyDrive")
import creds
git_access_token = creds.git_access_token
%cd /content
!mkdir reco-tutorials
%cd reco-tutorials
!git init
!git config --global user.email $git_username
!git config --global user.name $git_email
!git remote add origin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>!git pull origin master
!git checkout -b $codelab_id
!cp -r /content/$codelab_id ./site/codelabs
!git add .
!git commit -m 'add codelab: '{codelab_id}
!git status
!git push origin $codelab_id
Go to your github repo and review the changes. Verify the changes and create pull request to merge this feature branch into master. If you want to skip this step, you can directly push the changes to master branch.
We can rebase the repo that we pulled and updated in last few steps but to make these steps modular and independent of each other, so that we can skip steps if required, we will remove and repull the whole repo.
# %cd /content
# !rm -r reco-tutorials
# !mkdir reco-tutorials
# %cd reco-tutorials
# !git init
# !git remote add origin<EMAIL_ADDRESS># !git pull origin master
This code installs node package manager and use gulp to build the static version of the whole codelab site.
# %cd site
# !npm install
# !npm install -g npm
# !npm install -g gulp-cli
# !gulp dist
We will copy the assets in a temporary folder and then paste in the branch of our repo.
# import shutil
# shutil.copytree('/content/reco-tutorials/site/dist', '/content/temp/site')
# !mv /content/temp/site/codelabs /content/temp
The following code is a patch to add our site name to the base paths so that git pages can correctly pull all the local reference files.
# !cd /content/temp/site && grep -rl '"\/[a-zA-Z0-9]' ./ | xargs sed -i 's/"\//"\/'{target_site}'\//g'
%cd /content/reco-tutorials
!git reset --hard
!git checkout --orphan artifacts
!git rm -rf .
!cp -r /content/temp/site/* .
!cp -r /content/temp/codelabs .
!git add .
!git commit -m 'build feature: '{codelab_id}
!git push -f origin artifacts
Go to the github pages of your repo to access the codelab site. Verify the functionality and modify/enhance the process as per requirements.
Add more codelabs easily by using this colab that we share in the begninning.


B-Factor by Subsets¶
To estimate the B-factor in maps of low to intermediate resolution, Guinier plot analysis is unsuitable because the structure factor dominates the appearance and slope of the amplitude decay at resolutions up to 10 Angstroms.
Therefore another way to estimate the B-factor is to look at how the Resolution decays over smaller and smaller subsets of the particles that form each half-map. A linear function is fit to the reciprocal square of resolutions determined by Gold-standard FSCs against the natural log of asymmetric units.
The method is described in detail in Rosenthal, Henderson 2003, and here the
averaging and analysis functions subtom_maskcorrected_fsc_bfactor
,
subtom_parallel_sums_bfactor
, and subtom_weighted_average_bfactor
have
been slightly modified from their non-bfactor counterparts to first generate the
average of successively smaller subsets, with each subset being roughly half of
the subset before it until the subset would be less than 128 particles. Then the
resolution of each subset is determined and the B-factor is estimated and this
estimate B-factor can then be used to sharpen the final post-processed map.


Intel® Active Management Technology (Intel® AMT) Release 0.0.3 Intel® ME WMI Provider Class Reference
Version 0.0.3
Generated Tue Sep 01 18:16:43 IDT 2009


Pep Guardiola drops hint Mikel Arteta could replace Unai Emery at Arsenal
Mikel Arteta was interviewed for the Arsenal manager's job after Arsene Wenger stepped down in 2018 after 22 years in charge but was pipped to the post by Unai Emery
by Jake Polden, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/jake-polden/Pep Guardiola refused to rule out Mikel Arteta could replace Unai Emery as Arsenal boss.
Arteta works as Guardiola's assistant at Manchester City, and has helped the Spaniard guide the Citizens to consecutive Premier League titles.
Arteta, who represented Arsenal from 2011 to 2016, was linked with the Arsenal manager's job when Arsene Wenger stepped down after 22 years.
The Spaniard was even interviewed for the job and was a firm favourite to replace the legendary Frenchman, but was pipped at the post by Unai Emery.
A year on and Emery is struggling at Arsenal.
The Gunners are floundering in the league and haven't tasted victory in their past six fixtures.
The Spaniard is under intense pressure to turn things around - which he admitted in his post-match press conference following Saturday's draw with Southampton - and appears to have Arteta breathing down his neck.
Guardiola was asked if his assistant could leave the Etihad for the Emirates - should Emery get the sack - and he failed to rule it out.
"For sure he will be a manager. I would like him to stay with us as long as possible. But personal life is personal life, his professional desire is professional," he said.
Arsenal dropped two more points on the weekend as supporters grew increasingly angry at the lack of direction being shown on the pitch.
Speaking after the match Emery said: "The club are supporting me every day and also I have a responsibility.
"I know I can do better, I can take more performances with the players and I'm going to try to do that. Now my job is to analyse, to try to move on with confidence with the players.
"It's difficult but we need to move on in the next days. After analysing that match we are going to play at home again on Thursday, prepare as well as possible.
"We know, and I know, that we need to connect with our supporters."


copy: copy simple copies only URL links to the clipboard, copy text copies titles and URLs to the clipboard.
text: simple text format with page titles and URLs
csv: format that can be opened in MS Excel and other database applications
simple: just the URLs
gmail: the first gmail option is for prefilled compose window but limited to up to about 22 tabs due to gmail limitations, the second gmail option sets up a compose window and copies an unlimited amount of tab title and urls to the clipboard so that all you have to do is paste into the body of the gmail compose window. If you want the gmail option to also fill in recipients, select here:
These options are not used when the user chooses to copy to clipboard or gmail for output format.
screen: prints to the screen; use can use Cntrl-a Cntrl-c to copy the contents and Cntrl-v to paste them. On Macs, this is Cmmnd-a Cmmnd-c to copy and Cmmnd-v to paste.
file: prints to file which will be named based on the date with prefix "Tab_Snap" and extension ".csv" for csv formats or ".txt" for text format.


Places We've Been
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|
NSVD Reader
0.0.1
|
<peripherals> element. iterable More...
#include <Peripheral.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | iterator = typename ::nodamushi::boxvec< Peripheral< STR > >::iterator |
| using | citerator = typename ::nodamushi::boxvec< Peripheral< STR > >::const_iterator |
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | empty () const noexcept |
| <peripheral> is empty More... | |
| size_t | size () const noexcept |
| count of <peripheral> More... | |
| size_t | length () const noexcept |
| count of <peripheral> More... | |
| iterator | begin () |
| <peripheral> iterator More... | |
| citerator | begin () const |
| <peripheral> iterator More... | |
| iterator | end () |
| <peripheral> iterator More... | |
| citerator | end () const |
| <peripheral> iterator More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| value< boxvec< Peripheral< STR > >,ELEMENT > | peripheral |
| <peripheral> list More... | |
<peripherals> element. iterable
Definition at line 93 of file Peripheral.hpp.
| using nodamushi::svd::Peripherals< STR >::citerator = typename ::nodamushi::boxvec<Peripheral<STR> >::const_iterator |
Definition at line 113 of file Peripheral.hpp.
| using nodamushi::svd::Peripherals< STR >::iterator = typename ::nodamushi::boxvec<Peripheral<STR> >::iterator |
Definition at line 112 of file Peripheral.hpp.
|
inline |
<peripheral> iterator
Definition at line 115 of file Peripheral.hpp.
|
inline |
<peripheral> iterator
Definition at line 120 of file Peripheral.hpp.
|
inlinenoexcept |
<peripheral> is empty
Definition at line 98 of file Peripheral.hpp.
|
inline |
<peripheral> iterator
Definition at line 125 of file Peripheral.hpp.
|
inline |
<peripheral> iterator
Definition at line 130 of file Peripheral.hpp.
|
inlinenoexcept |
count of <peripheral>
Definition at line 108 of file Peripheral.hpp.
|
inlinenoexcept |
count of <peripheral>
Definition at line 103 of file Peripheral.hpp.
| value< boxvec<Peripheral<STR> > ,ELEMENT> nodamushi::svd::Peripherals< STR >::peripheral |
<peripheral> list
Definition at line 96 of file Peripheral.hpp.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
If you want to work with serial communications at a low level on Windows NT, there is some information in MSDN Library under Platform SDK/Windows Base Services/Files and IO/Communications.
MarshallSoft, http://www.marshallsoft.com/, makes the libraries underpinning the Serial package; evaluation libraries are available for download, as are numerous example programs in various languages.
Gordon McMillan has written a sockets how-to guide that can be found at www.python.org. Much of the information in this section was based on his guide.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


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---
layout: post
title: AmoebaDB 1.5 Released
category: [AmoebaDB]
---
We are pleased to announce the release
of AmoebaDB 1.5
New Data:
- E. histolytica Rahman and moshkovskii genome
sequence is now available in AmoebaDB. This data was graciously
provided prepublication by Gareth Weedall and Neil Hall (Institute of
Integrative Biology, University of Liverpool, UK). Genomic
sequence data
from unannotated genomes can be searched from the "Genomic Sequences"
section under the heading "Identify other data types" on the home
page. Sequence data may be searched based on ID,
organism
or BLAST.
EuPathDB
is now on FaceBook and Twitter


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Our company brand EEGROUP, part of Eastern European Export and Eastern European Haulage, holds and maintains expansive knowledge in various sectors of transportation from Bulk Liquid Haulage to Dry Bulk Powder Transport Haulage. We are acknowledged as the UK’s most trusted exporter of Used Tanker Trailers to Eastern Europe, supplying the majority of industrial sectors from Food and Chemical through to Construction and the Oil industry.
With the company being born in the early 1990’s, it’s given us 30 years to become the primary Commercial Trailer Exporter from the UK and Northern Ireland to Eastern Europe. In this time we have geographically expanded our business with offices across Eastern Europe, St. Petersburg, Lithuania, Klaipeda to Belarus (Minsk) and Ukraine (lviv).
EExport & EEhaulage are an independent family run business that developed with our Eastern European heritage. The core to our export business is upheld by our long term relationships with UK hauliers, logistics companies, trailer rental companies, and commercial asset finance companies. With us being a family run business, we provide an organic and personal service putting our customers first to make sure they’re 100% satisfied with the service overall as our regular returning customers are the upholstery and main asset to our business. This is where our export business comes into play. We offer the solution of permanent export with proof of bill of Laiding so our customers can be assured their Used Road Tankers won't be resold on the UK or Irish markets to competitors. We will provide correct shipping documents and can provide our shipping agents' contact details to give UK sellers the peace of mind.
We've sold 537 trucks since we started back in 1990
With Russia naturally being the richest country in resources and fuels, we can assure you that our prices for your Used Road Tanker Trailers won't be beaten by any part exchange deals or any UK commercial vehicle traders. We have the industry knowledge and expertise to offer you the best market value. We purchase all types of Stainless Steel Road Tankers, Aluminium Road Tankers and Mild Steel Tanks for the transportation of Liquids, Granulated and Powdery materials. Be it a single Tanker Trailer or an entire fleet, there’s no limit as to what we can buy from you. We are always looking to buy Used Tanker Trailers and with our simple form below you can see if your Tanker(s) meet our demands for Export, in a matter of minutes.
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ullamcorper suscipit
lobortis nisl ut aliquip."
Minim Veniam, nostrud.com
"Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor
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"Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation ullamcorper suscipit
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Minim Veniam, nostrud.com


§350-1.2 Nonreporting; penalty. Any person subject to section 350-1.1(a) who knowingly prevents another person from reporting, or who knowingly fails to provide information as required by section 350-1.1(c) or (d), shall be guilty of a petty misdemeanor. [L 1985, c 17, §3; am L 1987, c 204, §5 and c 339, §4]
Case Notes
Cited: 711 F. Supp. 2d 1195 (2010).


{% include head.html %} {% include icons.html %}
{% include social.html %} {% include navigation.html %}
{% include home_slider.html %} {% include services.html %} {% include banner.html %} {% include features.html %} {% include partners.html %} {% include footer.html %}


This could include simply posting an accidental post or unknowingly clicking a phishing link. This also includes not paying attention to your Facebook. Leaving your profile not monitored could lead to infecting with a virus which then could be spread to your friends list.
Users of Facebook could encounter several malicious attacks on Facebook including Spyware and Ransomware.
Spyware attack consist of eavesdropping and/or monitoring the users of the services and reports all the activity back to the source of the spyware. The aim of the spyware is to collect personal information such as passwords, Personal Identification Numbers, Social Security information, bank and credit accounts as well as other financial details. Those details are gained without consent as the software observers users behaviour to obtained the wanted information. Spyware is also able to change the function of the computer without the knowledge of the user and direct to unwanted webpages or overwhelm the users with a high amount pop-up ads. A scan done by America Online/National Cyber Security Alliance (AOL/NCSA) 80% computers of 329 clienteles had some kind of spyware programs. It should be noted that each infected computer contained on average 93 spyware components.
Ransomware works on the basis that it targets your critical data and systems for the purpose of extortion. Ransomware is often linked with phishing emails which are also discussed on this page. The users get locked out of their system or data and are presented with a demand of a ransom payment. When the ransom is payed the user is supposedly meant to get access back to their data and system.
A study about the current state of phishing, explains that phishing is a kind of “social engineering attack” which consists of using deceiving emails to hoax victims into sharing sensitive information such as passwords, credit card details and other personal information. Those emails are often try to imitate an email from trusted companies to again the trust of the users that are being targeted. The main concept of this attack that instead of targeting the system, it’s the users using these systems are the targets. As seen in the Anti-Phishing Working Group, 2017 report the number of users targeted are very high with number as high as 51, 265 in March of 2017 for number of unique phishing websites detected.
An example of this occurred in 2016. According to Kaspersky Lab, thousands of users received a notification that they were mentioned in a comment by a friend. Upon clicking on the message, the scam downloaded a malicious Chrome browser extension onto their computer. Once on the computer, the malicious file would take control over the users Facebook gaining personal information of the user and spreading to their friends list.
Pay attention. Be careful with what you post and what you open. If you do open a link by accident and something unexpected started happening, run your anti-virus to check if a virus wasn’t downloaded onto your device. Better safe than sorry!
Do not open any webpages that you are not sure of as it could lead to “drive-by download’ installation of software that contains malicious applications.
Do not install anything suggested on Facebook, if you do not have a guarantee that it is safe as the software could contain a spyware code that has been added.
Set anti-virus and anti-malware programs to conduct regular scans automatically.
Do not share your information with any one the internet unless you are sure that the source is secure.
Do not open any links on Facebook which you are unsure about and if you do don’t share any personal information on those websites.
Do not trust a source on the basis that there are likes and comments on the post, those can be fake comments and likes.


For C/C++ developers and all that is associated with. The Goal of community is experience/knowledge exchange. Show up to meetings, get involved remotely through chat, and join in on the conversation, become a public speaker in domain interesting for you, share your knowledge, use experience exchange for your skills improvement and professional growth.
There is no formal membership, only writing a short introduction with tag `#introduction` about yourself, when joining to Telegram group. Since we focus on C, C++, you can anticipate some of that, to begin with.
However, many of us have also other interests, like operating system design, embedded, networking, binary reversing and so on, so we'll also explore those areas as well.
Since this is a community driven group, we'll allow the participants to figure out what interests them the most and steer the group in those directions.


2000 APC members decamp to PDP in Idisi’s memorial ceremony
Polycarp Orosevwotu, Warri
Over two thousand members of the All Progressive Congress, APC, has decamped to the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Oviorie-Ovu, Ethiope East local government area of Delta state.
Those who decamped to the Peoples Democratic Party were received last weekend by the state party chairman, Barr. Kingsley Esiso, during the 10th year remembrance ceremony of late Chief Humphrey Irikefe Idisi.
The leader of the APC members who spoke to newsmen at the country home of late Chief Humphrey Idisi, Oviorie-Ovu, Chief Sunny Akpobi aka Escobar said he and his family were once in PDP and that they are now returning back to their former home.
Akpobi said PDP has been his party before he left but now he has not only returned back on his own but with multitude of APC members across the local government and that he hope they all will be accommodated as others are still coming.
He said he, his family and followers left APC because of internal crises and lingering issue of leadership that has rocked the party, adding that they sat and took a decision that they cannot continue be in a party where there is no focus and direction.
READ ALSO: Rep opens 80 market stores in Delta
The Delta state PDP Chairman, Barr Kingsley Esiso, while receiving the APC members said they are overwhelmed that they have realized their mistakes and have decided to come back to the ruling party, saying that in PDP there is no first to come that everybody is treated equal, assuring them that the message will be convened to the governor.
Esiso said though the defection of the APC members coincided with our brother’s late father’s 10th year anniversary ceremony, late Chief Humphrey Idisi, an Oil and Gas icon, but it also go a long way to show that Rt. Hon. Lovette Idisi has paid his dues in the party.


Attendance Matters at HCPSS
HCPSS continues to emphasize the importance of attendance by expanding supports and interventions proactively and consistently across schools.
More News | Events | Reminders
More News
Med Sled Evacuation Devices Installation Complete
HCPSS recently installed cabinets to house a Med Sled emergency evacuation device to help transport individuals with mobility issues. The devices are now in place at every enclosed evacuation stairwell in all schools with multiple stories, with a total of 32 schools receiving 140 devices and cabinets.
Events
Special Education Teacher Interview Fair
Thursday, March 5, 3-7 p.m., River Hill High School
Applicants for special education and related service provider positions may register for a curriculum interview with specialists from the Department of Special Education.
Research In Science and Engineering (RISE) Conference
Wednesday, March 11, 6-9 p.m., Centennial High School
All middle and high school students interested in STEM are invited to learn from industry professionals about STEM careers and explore internship opportunities. Hosted by the Centennial High School Science National Honor Society.
Public Hearing: School Activity Funds
Thursday, March 12, 7 p.m., Board of Education
The Board will hold a public hearing on Policy 4030 School Activity Funds. Learn how you can provide testimony.
Restorative Justice in Education Conversation
Monday, March 23, 6-8:30 p.m., St. John Baptist Church
HCPSS, the Howard County Education Association and the Restorative Justice Partnership invite the community to attend a conversation and book signing with Kathy Evans, who co-authored “The Little Book of Restorative Justice in Education."
Reminders
International Parent Leadership Program
The four-week program helps international parents to make informed decisions about their child’s education and prepare for leadership roles in schools and communities as advocates on behalf of the system’s international students. Apply by Tuesday, March 3.
Recruitment Event for Teachers of Color
Come meet educators and school leaders from across HCPSS on Tuesday, March 24. During this full-day recruitment event, participants will learn about teaching positions in HCPSS, discover how HCPSS supports and develops educators, tour some schools and start the application process.
1st Grade Art Showcase
Members of the public are invited to view colorful artworks by Grade 1 students, on display in the Department of Education gallery through Tuesday, April 14.
Update on Summer Program Registration
The February window for summer program registration has closed. Requests are now being reviewed, and all students will be placed in the course of their selection or on a waitlist, and notified by email by March 1. The March window for on-site and online enrollment requests begins Monday, March 2 at 6 p.m.
Please visit the HCPSS website Community News and Programs page for upcoming events and programs sponsored by non-profit organizations.
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SearchBar
Search bar and dynamic result example below
Real-time search result
Real-time search result
Real-time search result
Real-time search result
Search bar and dynamic result example below
Real-time search result
Real-time search result
Real-time search result
Real-time search result


« CSS « CSS Reference « CSS Reference:Mozilla Extensions
-moz-window-shadow
specifies whether a window will have a shadow. Currently it only works on Mac OS X.
default
visual
Firefox 3 added support for transparent windows on Mac OS X. However, for these windows shadows were turned off and there was no way of turning them on.
In Firefox 3.5 we changed the default; all windows now have a shadow. We introduced the -moz-window-shadow
CSS property to provide a way to turn off unwanted shadows.
-moz-window-shadow: default | menu | tooltip | sheet | none
.KUI-panel { -moz-window-shadow: none; }


Match Play. Red trails 2-3 to 5. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=148 White=185
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Yet another demonstration of the power of the match score in short matches.
For money this is no double because of White’s anchor on the 2-pt. However, at 3-away, 2-away any threat of gammon is normally enough to turn the cube.
In this position it would be a double blunder not to turn the cube and White has only a bare take.
If your thinking was to hold the cube because 2 points give White the match then think again – 4 points gives Red the match and a measly 2 points gets him to Crawford!
For money this is no double because of White’s anchor on the 2-pt. However, at 3-away, 2-away any threat of gammon is normally enough to turn the cube.
In this position it would be a double blunder not to turn the cube and White has only a bare take.
If your thinking was to hold the cube because 2 points give White the match then think again – 4 points gives Red the match and a measly 2 points gets him to Crawford!
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.478 (Money: +0.426) 0.624 0.249 0.018 - 0.376 0.084 0.004 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, pass +1.000 2. Double, take +1.023 (+0.023) 3. No double +0.855 (-0.145) Proper cube action: Double, pass


You must logout / login, or remove / re-add the share after toggling this option.
Get the File Tasks ('actions' and 'apps', roughly) for a FileSystemURL.
Office default file handlers:
Move confirmation shown for Drive?:
Move confirmation shown for OneDrive?:
Move confirmation shown for local to Drive uploads?:
Move confirmation shown for local to OneDrive uploads?:
Move confirmation shown for cloud to Drive uploads?:
Move confirmation shown for cloud to OneDrive uploads?:
Always move files to Drive?:
Always move files to OneDrive?:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Registration{% endblock %} {% block content %}
RoaRide is an advanced ride board that allows for riders to select from a pool of available drivers based on time, start address, and end address. As well as this ease of selecting and finding a ride the system brings both parties together with very little effort from both ends.
It is always frustrating to find rides and even more frustrating when you know someone was just where you wanted to go, but you didn't know they could give you a ride. So, making a system that alleviates this solves a very frustrating problem that typical ride sharing boards do not effectively solve.


Class: Aws::PinpointEmail::Types::DomainDeliverabilityCampaign
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb |
Overview
An object that contains the deliverability data for a specific
campaign. This data is available for a campaign only if the campaign
sent email by using a domain that the Deliverability dashboard is
enabled for (PutDeliverabilityDashboardOption
operation).
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#campaign_id ⇒ String
rw
The unique identifier for the campaign.
-
#delete_rate ⇒ Float
rw
The percentage of email messages that were deleted by recipients, without being opened first.
-
#esps ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The major email providers who handled the email message.
-
#first_seen_date_time ⇒ Time
rw
The first time, in Unix time format, when the email message was delivered to any recipient's inbox.
-
#from_address ⇒ String
rw
The verified email address that the email message was sent from.
-
#image_url ⇒ String
rw
The URL of an image that contains a snapshot of the email message that was sent.
-
#inbox_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of email messages that were delivered to recipients’ inboxes.
-
#last_seen_date_time ⇒ Time
rw
The last time, in Unix time format, when the email message was delivered to any recipient's inbox.
-
#projected_volume ⇒ Integer
rw
The projected number of recipients that the email message was sent to.
-
#read_delete_rate ⇒ Float
rw
The percentage of email messages that were opened and then deleted by recipients.
-
#read_rate ⇒ Float
rw
The percentage of email messages that were opened by recipients.
-
#sending_ips ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The IP addresses that were used to send the email message.
-
#spam_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of email messages that were delivered to recipients' spam or junk mail folders.
-
#subject ⇒ String
rw
The subject line, or title, of the email message.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#campaign_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The unique identifier for the campaign. Amazon Pinpoint
automatically generates and assigns this identifier to a campaign.
This value is not the same as the campaign identifier that Amazon
::Aws::Pinpoint
assigns to campaigns that you create and manage by using
the Amazon Pinpoint API or the Amazon Pinpoint console.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#delete_rate ⇒ Float
(rw)
The percentage of email messages that were deleted by recipients, without being opened first. Due to technical limitations, this value only includes recipients who opened the message by using an email client that supports images.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#esps ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The major email providers who handled the email message.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#first_seen_date_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The first time, in Unix time format, when the email message was delivered to any recipient's inbox. This value can help you determine how long it took for a campaign to deliver an email message.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#from_address ⇒ String
(rw)
The verified email address that the email message was sent from.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#image_url ⇒ String
(rw)
The URL of an image that contains a snapshot of the email message that was sent.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#inbox_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of email messages that were delivered to recipients’ inboxes.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#last_seen_date_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The last time, in Unix time format, when the email message was delivered to any recipient's inbox. This value can help you determine how long it took for a campaign to deliver an email message.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#projected_volume ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The projected number of recipients that the email message was sent to.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#read_delete_rate ⇒ Float
(rw)
The percentage of email messages that were opened and then deleted by recipients. Due to technical limitations, this value only includes recipients who opened the message by using an email client that supports images.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#read_rate ⇒ Float
(rw)
The percentage of email messages that were opened by recipients. Due to technical limitations, this value only includes recipients who opened the message by using an email client that supports images.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#sending_ips ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The IP addresses that were used to send the email message.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#spam_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of email messages that were delivered to recipients' spam or junk mail folders.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#subject ⇒ String
(rw)
The subject line, or title, of the email message.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/lib/aws-sdk-pinpointemail/types.rb', line 813
class DomainDeliverabilityCampaign < Struct.new( :campaign_id, :image_url, :subject, :from_address, :sending_ips, :first_seen_date_time, :last_seen_date_time, :inbox_count, :spam_count, :read_rate, :delete_rate, :read_delete_rate, :projected_volume, :esps) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Favorite Channels
| # | Play | Name | Genre | Description |
|---|
Channels
| # | Play | Name | Genre | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ channel.siriusChannelNo }} | {{ channel.name }} | {{ channel.genre }} | {{ channel.description }} |
| # | Play | Name | Genre | Description |
|---|
| # | Play | Name | Genre | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ channel.siriusChannelNo }} | {{ channel.name }} | {{ channel.genre }} | {{ channel.description }} |
Welcome to SeriousCast, SiriusXM Internet Radio for normal clients.
Streaming requires the VLC plugin for your web browser.
Playlist downloads require a SHOUTcast compatible streamer: VLC works well on desktop, XiiaLive works on Android after changing the stream engine to FFmpeg.


Aims at loading Criteo online advertising campaign data into R. Criteo <http://www.criteo.com/> is an online advertising service that enables advertisers to display commercial ads to web users. The package provides an authentication process for R with the Criteo API <http://kb.criteo.com/ advertising/content/5/27/en/api.html>. Moreover, the package features an interface to query campaign data from the Criteo API. The data can be downloaded and will be transformed into a R data frame.
| Version: | 1.0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.1) |
| Imports: | RCurl, XML, httr, plyr |
| Published: | 2016-07-07 |
| Author: | Johannes Burkhardt |
| Maintainer: | Johannes Burkhardt <johannes.burkhardt at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jburkhardt/RCriteo/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 | MIT + file LICENSE [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2) | MIT + file LICENSE] |
| URL: | http://jburkhardt.github.io/RCriteo/, http://www.criteo.com/, http://kb.criteo.com/advertising/content/5/27/en/api.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | RCriteo results |
| Reference manual: | RCriteo.pdf |
| Package source: | RCriteo_1.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RCriteo_1.0.2.zip, r-release: RCriteo_1.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: RCriteo_1.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RCriteo_1.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: RCriteo_1.0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | RCriteo archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RCriteo to link to this page.


Setup Select Box
The first text box will be the default value for your select box. All of the other boxes will be in the options dropdown, in the order they are added.
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|
TinyUSB C++ Extension
|
The interface descriptor could be seen as a header or grouping of the endpoints into a functional group performing a single feature of the device. More...
#include <USBDescriptor.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| USBEndpoint & | createEndpoint (bool isInput, TransferType xfer=Isochronous) |
| USBEndpoint & | createEndpoint (tusb_desc_endpoint_t *data) |
| USBEndpoint & | controlEndpoint () |
| USBEndpoint & | usbEndpoint (int index) |
| USBInterface & | name (char *name) |
| USBInterface & | iInterface (uint16_t idx) |
| Value used to select this alternate setting for the interface identified in the bInterfaceNumber. | |
| USBInterface & | bAlternateSetting (uint8_t value) |
| Class code (assigned by the USB-IF). More... | |
| USBInterface & | bInterfaceClass (uint8_t value) |
| Subclass code (assigned by the USB-IF). These codes are qualified by the value of the bInterfaceClass field. More... | |
| USBInterface & | bInterfaceSubClass (uint8_t value) |
| Protocol code (assigned by the USB). These codes are qualified by the value of the bInterfaceClass and the bInterfaceSubClass fields. If an interface supports class-specific requests, this code identifies the protocols that the device uses as defined by the specification of the device class. More... | |
| USBInterface & | bInterfaceProtocol (uint8_t value) |
| int | usbEndpointCount () |
| USBConfiguration * | usbConfiguration () |
| int | size () |
| tusb_desc_interface_t * | descriptor () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from USBBase | |
| USBBase & | done (bool isDone) |
| bool | isDone () |
| uint8_t * | addDescriptor (uint8_t len,...) |
| uint8_t * | addDescriptor (const uint8_t *desc, int len) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| USBInterface (USBConfiguration *parent, int interfaceNumber) | |
| USBInterface (USBConfiguration *parent, tusb_desc_interface_t *data) | |
Protected Attributes | |
| USBConfiguration * | parent |
| Vector< USBEndpoint * > | endpoints |
| tusb_desc_interface_t * | descriptor_data |
| Protected Attributes inherited from USBBase | |
| bool | is_done |
Friends | |
| class | USBConfiguration |
| class | USBEndpoint |
The interface descriptor could be seen as a header or grouping of the endpoints into a functional group performing a single feature of the device.
|
inlineprotected |
< Size of this descriptor in bytes
< INTERFACE Descriptor Type
< Number of this interface. Zero-based value identifying the index in the char_array of concurrent interfaces supported by this configuration.
< Value used to select this alternate setting for the interface identified in the prior field
< Number of endpoints used by this interface (excluding endpoint zero). If this value is zero, this interface only uses the Default Control Pipe.
< Class code (assigned by the USB-IF).
< Subclass code (assigned by the USB-IF).
These codes are qualified by the value of the bInterfaceClass field.
< Protocol code (assigned by the USB).
These codes are qualified by the value of the bInterfaceClass and the bInterfaceSubClass fields. If an interface supports class-specific requests, this code identifies the protocols that the device uses as defined by the specification of the device class.
< Index of string descriptor describing this interface
|
inline |
Class code (assigned by the USB-IF).
|
inline |
Subclass code (assigned by the USB-IF).
These codes are qualified by the value of the bInterfaceClass field.
|
inline |
Protocol code (assigned by the USB).
These codes are qualified by the value of the bInterfaceClass and the bInterfaceSubClass fields. If an interface supports class-specific requests, this code identifies the protocols that the device uses as defined by the specification of the device class.


Welcome To CoolCoin System!
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!DOCTYPE html>
I'm a senior at Wellesley College studying Computer Science and Chinese Language & Culture. I am involved in research with the Wellesley Cred Lab. Previously, I worked as an undergraduate research assistant for the MIT Election Data and Science Lab. |
My favorite research topics to explore are web literacy, platform algorithms, online misinformation, the advertising technology ecosystem, and how to build more equitable sociotechnical systems.
Coming soon!


{{/*
This shortcode adds a linked Author Date citation reference to the text, and a
hover pop-up with the full citation text. It also adds the citation to a map
of cited works, which can then be output as a page-level bibliography on essay
and entry type pages. Example:
{{< hl-cite "ref-id" "54" >}}
The first positional parameter is a short form citation that should match one
in `references.yml`. The second, optional parameter is a page reference. The
above sample would output as: Faure 1909, 54
The text element between the author date reference and the page can be changed
with the `citationPageLocationDivider` property in `config.yml`.
*/}}
{{- $errorMissingValue := dict "shortcode" "hl-cite" "message" "1 or 2 values must be supplied with this shortcode. The first is required and should match a short reference in the project’s `references.yml` file, the second is optional, and should be a page number or range of page numbers" "example" "{{< hl-cite "Faure 1909" "304" >}}" -}}
{{- $defaultErrString := "No matching ID was found for `%s` in the references. Please make sure to provide an available ID in your `bib.json` file." -}}
{{- $errorMissingReference := dict "shortcode" "hl-cite" "message" "The short reference supplied doesn’t match one in the project’s `references.yml` file" "example" "{{< q-cite "Faure 1909" >}}
short: "Faure 1909"" -}}
{{- if and (ne (len .Params) 1) (ne (len .Params) 2) -}}
{{- partial "error-message.html" $errorMissingValue -}}
{{- else -}}
{{- $id := .Get 0 -}}
{{- $pages := .Get 1 -}}
{{- $bibliography := $.Page.Scratch.Get "bibliography" -}}
{{/* Get the matching reference */}}
{{- range where $bibliography "id" "eq" $id -}}
{{- $currentRef := . -}}
{{- $.Page.Scratch.SetInMap "cited" $id $currentRef -}}
{{/*
APA Style citation
*/}}
{{/* BEGIN author */}}
Citation:
{{- $reference := . -}}
{{- range first 1 $currentRef.author }}
{{- $author := . -}}
{{- with $author.given -}}
{{- end -}}
{{ with $author.family -}}
{{ . | markdownify }}
{{- end -}}
{{ end -}}
{{ if gt (len $currentRef.author) 1 -}}
& al.
{{- end }}
{{/* END author */}}
{{/* BEGIN issued (year of publication) */}}
{{ if and (isset $currentRef "issued") (isset $currentRef.issued "date-parts") }}
{{/* range of dates */}}
{{- range $index, $dateParts := (index .issued "date-parts") -}}
{{/* Separate other years by comma */}}
{{- if gt $index 0 -}}, {{ end -}}
{{/* First element in date-part is the year */}}
{{- range first 1 $dateParts -}}
{{- . -}}
{{- end -}}
{{- end -}}
{{- end -}}{{/* END issued */}}
{{- with $pages -}}
, pp. {{ . }}
{{- end -}}{{/* END pages */}}
{{ partial "bibliography/apa-style.html" $currentRef }}
{{- else -}}
{{/*
Did not find reference with matchin ID
*/}}
{{- $particularIdErr := printf $defaultErrString (.Get 0) -}}
{{- $errorNoMatchingId := dict "shortcode" "hl-cite" "message" $particularIdErr "example" "{{< hl-cite "Faure 1909" >}}" -}}
{{- partial "error-message.html" $errorNoMatchingId -}}
{{- end -}}
{{- end -}}


Sophia Salem - Board Member
Title of Story
Sophia Salem is a Board member at SFPIRG and first got involved when she decided to organize an Anti-Opression workshop for youth.
COMMUNITY ORGANIZING WORKSHOP
JUNE 18, 2013 at 8PM
SFPIRG is excited to annonce MIa Mingus will be joing us...
COMMUNITY ORGANIZING WORKSHOP
JUNE 18, 2013 at 8PM
SFPIRG is excited to annonce MIa Mingus will be joing us...
COMMUNITY ORGANIZING WORKSHOP
JUNE 18, 2013 at 8PM
SFPIRG is excited to annonce MIa Mingus will be joing us...


Textalysis examines customer feedback from various textual sources and analyses it for positive or negative views expressed by customers and also looks at the major pain-points contributing to negative feedback by a customer.
eg. mention of "poor communication" indicates negative perception about communication with customer.
It performs the analysis by looking for words and phrases from a lexicon built from research in this field. Relative strengths of different words and phrases are accounted for during analysis and negations are handled too. eg. the word 'hate' is a stronger expression than 'dislike'
Our standard lexicon has been derived from lot of research and suffices most needs but can be fine-tuned by you to accommodate common language usage observed in your data-set.
|
Sentiment Analysis is based on the branch of Artificial Intelligence called Natural Language Processing (NLP) which uses a combination of statistical and computer science approaches to 'understand' human language. There are number of open-source NLP frameworks such as Mallet, OpenNLP, GATE, Weka, Stanford NLP. This application uses Apache OpenNLP, which is a popular Java framework and has well-documented, simple APIs to work with. |
Sentiment Analysis Approaches
Textalysis uses a combination of lexical and rule-based approaches to provide an accurate representation of sentiment mix in text. Our application does not merely perform a word-based analysis but also phrasal analysis for better results. |
Limitations
|
Technical References |


We visualized the 90 day trend value of the top 25 search terms below. To the left (light blue) are negative trend values, to the right (dark blue) are positive trend values. Hover for more detail


--- title: Home layout: default --- {% include organism.hero.html %}
Long tail leverage customer crowdsource MVP. Business model canvas iPad deployment graphical user interface bootstrapping infrastructure learning curve bandwidth launch party.
Link
Venture equity entrepreneur first mover advantage technology business-to-consumer branding.


FIFA asks Iraq to host World Cup, Asia Cup qualifiers elsewhere after protests
RIYADH: Japanese football club Urawa arrived in Saudi Arabia on Wednesday evening at King Khalid Airport in Riyadh in preparation for their AFC Champions League final first leg match against Al-Hilal on Saturday.
Urawa trained on Wednesday at the King Saud University Stadium, where they will be based until Friday.
Urawa and Al-Hilal coaches will hold a press conference on Friday at the Marriott Hotel to talk about their preparations for the final.
Urawa coach Satoshi Otsuki and one of his players will start at 4:15 pm Riyadh time. Al-Hilal coach Razvan Lucescu and one of the players of his team will start at 4:45 pm.
The AFC will hold a technical and coordination meeting for the match on Friday afternoon in the presence of the match observer and the regulatory and security authorities to arrange all matters related to the match inside and outside the stadium.


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COLLECTORS
March
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1924
New
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Cronquist,
1944
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Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
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medium
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JDet
Known bugs
Currently the following bugs have been detected in JDet.
-
Drag and drop files doesn't work in OSX.
-
Several error detected in linux with more than one display: Maximization and resizing dimensions are wrong and java3D dependent windows will not load in the secondary display.
- When running S3Det from the command line, you can not run more than one instance at the same time in the same working directory due to interferences of temporary files.
Fixed bugs (bugs are named for the version in which they were detected, therefore they were fixed in the next version):
-
Version 1.4.8: S3Det could produce nonsense results in some very specific cases.
-
Version 1.4.7: S3det does not accept more than one parameter.
-
Version 1.4.6: Search for structures not working because NCBI BLAST refuses non HTTPs connections.
S3det and xDet executable permissions not copied in ant build.
Incompatibilities of S3det executable for Linux i646
-
Version 1.4.5: S3det executable for Linux i646 not working for some linux distributions.
-
Version 1.4.4: When maximizing the alignment window instead of resizing, sequences at the end of the alignment out of the scope of the minimized window are not shown.
-
Version 1.4.3: The bug described for version 1.4.2 is still present when pdb files are loaded directly from pdb site.
-
Version 1.4.2: Structure alignments are based in the primary sequence of PDB files (SEQRES tag). Since structure information not always matches with the primary sequence, selected residues could differ between alignment and structure view . Please check that residues in your selection are correct while this bug is fixed.
-
Version 1.4.1: Blast against RSBC webservices is no longer supported by RSBC. Since version 1.4.2 blast is performed against NCBI servers
If you want to report new bugs or be noticed about new versions and fixed bugs please send an email to Juan A. Garcia Martin ().
[JDet main page]


This week at DBC, we learned about arrays and hashes. I'd like to break down the differences this week and explain when you should use them in hopes of better understanding the material myself.
But first, the similarities! Arrays and hashes are both used within Ruby to store information which can be looked up or retrived at a later time. Arrays are usually lists - collections of data stored in an orderly way. So for instance, if you had three cats and their names were Jim, Bob, and Charlie, you could create an array that looked like this:
["Jim", "Bob", "Charlie"]
Hashes store information as well but what type of information and how it's stored differs. Hashes usually have a value and then a pair associated with that value. Using the example from above, imagine we had three pets named Jim, Bob, and Charlie. But instead of being cats, they were a fish, a bird, and a dog. Hashes would work really well for this! This is what it'd look like:
pets-at-home = {
"Jim" => dog,
"Bob" => bird,
"Charlie" => fish,
}
Hashes are often likened to dictionaries in the coding world because just like how words in the dictionary always have a definition associated with it, hashes have values that have something associated with is as well! You'd use hashes whenever you want to associate items at a store with their price or if you want to remember who drives what car. The key to understanding hashes is: are you trying to associate one thing with another?
Hope that helps explain what the differences are between arrays and hashes.


Portfolio
Breaks for Coders
Returns a giphy image & joke for a user's searched term with an option to save favorites Deployed Site: https://theoriginalison.github.io/look-laugh/ GitHub Repo: https://github.com/theoriginalison/look-laugh
Forecast for Travelers
Provides current conditions, five-day forecast, and saved cities Deployed Site: https://theoriginalison.github.io/weather-dashboard/ GitHub Repo: https://github.com/theoriginalison/weather-dashboard
Schedule your day
Save your to-dos in a timely and hourly-responsive fashion Deployed Site: https://theoriginalison.github.io/workday-planner/ GitHub Repo: https://github.com/theoriginalison/workday-planner
Test Yourself!
Created as a quiz for beginning coders Deployed Site:https://theoriginalison.github.io/the-coding-QUIZ/ GitHub Repo: https://github.com/theoriginalison/the-coding-QUIZ
A Responsive Menu
View, add, or devour available burgers Deployed Site:https://theoriginalison-burgers-app.herokuapp.com/ GitHub Repo: https://github.com/theoriginalison/burger
Create a Workplace Community
Log in, see today's after-work events, join, or create your own Deployed Site:https://out-of-office1.herokuapp.com/ GitHub Repo: https://github.com/Alexandra-Hionis/Out-Of-Office


{{/* edit-meal-form.html contains the form used for adding and editing meals. Dot is expected to be of type mpdata.MealWithTags. If empty, the "add meal" form is displayed, else the "edit meal" form is displayed. */}}
Reset Save


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
As the oldest of four, Lauren has loved organizing things and giving directions since her earliest days. With her skills honed by the wit of several sarcastic siblings, one seriously ambiguity-averse husband and three children who love the word "technically," she looks forward to the logic of coding and the no-nonsense feedback of errors.


int filesize ( string $filename )
Gets the size for the given file.
Returns the size of the file in bytes, or FALSE (and generates an error of level E_WARNING) in case of an error. Note: Because PHP's integer type is signed and many platforms use 32bit integers, some filesystem functions may return unexpected results for files which are larger than 2GB.


On September 14, 2020, twenty-six students entered our first day of class via Zoom,
knowing next-to-nothing about data analytics. We came from many places and backgrounds,
all of us looking for a new career direction in an economy suffering through a pandemic.
Fifteen weeks later, we leave with a working knowledge of
Excel, SQL, Power BI, Tableau, Python, etc. – along with a mastery of how Zoom works.
More than anything, we leave knowing that we are embarking on a career filled with great people,
which we know because so many people from the data analytics world took time to help us along the way.
NSS Staff
Any talk about great people must start with the staff at Nashville Software School.
Even though the COVID pandemic prevented us from ever stepping on the premises of NSS,
for many of us, our experience was one of the best school experiences we have ever had.
From top to bottom, the school cares –about running a worthy operation,
about offering a great and useful education, about being a part of a serving the greater community,
and about helping their students find jobs.
At Nashville Software School, we thank the following:
- John Wark – it all starts at the top, and nothing would have happened without him.
- Mary van Valkenburg – program manager and visionary; positive presence.
- Mahesh Rao - our class was quick to form a productive, helpful, and fun community,
and credit for that goes to Mahesh –helpful and positive, the smartest person in the room (and beyond),
tolerant of irreverent Zoom chats, and more patient than any teacher should be.
- Cristina Attfield, John Borthick, Teresa Whitesell – all teaching assistants who had travelled
the same path ahead of us and were willing to share their insights - and relate to our setbacks.
- Marla Lamont, Ashley Canino, Julie Heckler, Kristin McKinney – all tasked with helping us with resumes,
Linkedin pages, mock interviews, real interviews, and finding actual jobs
- Mandy Arola, Jessica Grande, Jeremiah Vasquez – for getting us enrolled and keeping us from falling through the cracks
- Sekou Tyler – for showing us how a master works with Power BI and Tableau
Round Table
Our Roundtable event in October was the first chance for many of us to interact
with people in the data analytics world and hear their stories.
For taking time out of their schedule to participate in the event, we thank the following:
- Alex Trambley
- Ben Hummel
- Landry Butler
- Ross Dingwall
- Krunal Patel
- Sergio Weiberg
- Melissa Russell
- Mehens Hyppolite
- Nadia Roumanos
- Branden Dahlem
- Lori Butler
- Joya Carmichael
- Amanda Cotton-Ferrer
- Scott DeWaters
- Laura Newman
- Naga Mallika
- Julia Romano
Leadership Panel
We thank the three industry insiders who took part in our November
Leadership Panel and shared their knowledge of the data analytics world:
- Aaron Mock, Sr. VP of Operations, Ursa Healthcare
- Matthias Mueller, Director of Marketing Analytics, Campaign Monitor
- Matthew Hoty, Senior Product Analytics Manager - Asurion
Mock Interviews
Our Mock Interviews in November allowed us to get practice interviewing for real jobs by the
employers who hire data analysts. Over twenty local companies and organization were represented,
and the interviews would not have happened without the participation of the following people:
- Aaron Mock
- Alla Naslimova
- Amanda Cotton Ferrer
- Ben Hummel
- Brian Johnson
- Britnee Foreman
- Cristina Ingram
- David Villafana
- Hartley Thompson
- Jason Beyer
- Jason Buchard
- Jeremy Bakker
- Jim Dehner
- Katherine Delgado
- Knight Stivender
- Marilyn Smith
- Matt Boto
- Melissa Russell
- Rachel Mitchell
- Robin Brown
- Ron Balcarras
- Terry Murphy
- Willis Kelley
Sharing Analysis Projects
We thank the following for coming to our class and allowing us to work with their data on real world issues:
- Stephen Martini, Director of the Emergency Communications Center for Nashville
- Ben Shuler and Katherine Delgado of Family and Children’s Services
Thank!
Thanks to everyone involved, we leave the Data Analytics Bootcamp
with fond memories, new skills, and all the tools necessary for a bright future.


{
"additional_data": {
"links": {
"homepage": [
"https://komodoplatform.com/",
"",
""
],
"blockchain_site": [
"https://kmdexplorer.io/",
"https://kmd.explorer.supernet.org/",
"https://komodoblockexplorer.com/",
"",
""
],
"official_forum_url": [
"https://forum.komodoplatform.com/",
"https://komodoplatform.com/latest-news/",
""
],
"chat_url": [
"https://discord.gg/ZSrn5sJ",
"",
""
],
"announcement_url": [
"",
""
],
"twitter_screen_name": "KomodoPlatform",
"facebook_username": "KomodoPlatform",
"bitcointalk_thread_identifier": 1605144,
"telegram_channel_identifier": "",
"subreddit_url": "https://www.reddit.com/r/komodoplatform",
"repos_url": {
"github": [
"https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/KomodoPlatform",
"https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/BarterDEX",
"https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/Agama",
"https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/developer-docs",
"https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/komodotools",
"https://github.com/jl777/SuperNET/tree/jl777",
"https://github.com/jl777/coins/tree/jl777",
"https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/EasyDEX-GUI",
"https://github.com/jl777/komodo/tree/jl777",
"https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/komodo"
],
"bitbucket": []
}
}
}
}
(edited)


My Lists
Done
Item
Quantity
☑
Oil
1
Edit
Remove
Meat
3
Edit
Remove
Add Item
Delete List
Share List
Close List


Increase Your Mattress Sales With Us.
We specialize in using social media advertising to help increase the sales of mattresses for retail stores across the country. We will help you Sell More Mattresses.
Check us out on Twitter for news and tips!
What We Do
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Setup a CallStore Owners We Helped
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About Our Team
James Cluster
CEO
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| 1097 | (A) | Bothe þe hede and the helme þay hewen to-gedirs |
| 1101 | (C) | Bothe þe helm & þe hede . þey hewen to-gedur |
| 1084 | (D) | Of the helme & hedis hewyn at onys |
| 1064 | (E) | of her helmys & her heuedys . þey hewyn at-ones |
| 56 | (Ex) | . . .? at - onys |
| 1121 | (L) | Of þe helm & þe hed hewen at tonys |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1073 | (U) | Of the helm and the hede / thei hewen attones |
| 162 | (V) | Of þe helme and þe heed . hewen to-gedre |


Whether you're purchasing your first home, investing, selling/buying a luxury home, downsizing or relocating; We are committed to helping you achieve your real estate goals by providing you with outstanding service and quality information so making the right decision is easy.


Opening Soon!..........
Frosty’s Donut Shop was established in 1965 in Brunswick, Maine by Bob and June Frost. Their famous donuts and welcoming atmosphere led to a faithful following of customers who made a stop at Frosty’s a part of their daily routine or reason for a special trip to Brunswick. Over the past 50 years, Frosty’s has become regarded as an “iconic institution” in the community and has attained regional and national recognition by Downeast, Travel & Leisure, and Saveur magazines. In the fall of 2011 loyal customers, Nels and Shelby Omdal, purchased Frosty’s. Nels, with a background in food production and restaurant management, and Shelby, with experience in business and finance, knew that they had the skills and drive needed to make Frosty’s a success in Brunswick and the vision for growth. Frosty’s now operates four retail locations throughout Maine and delivers their delectable breakfast items to over 40 locations throughout the state.


I have many years of experience with Web-Frameworks. I’m in the business since the early JavaScript days, know every single bit in jQuery and learnt a lot about Knockout, Angular, and React.
 It brings the level we all know from Java and C# and the mature backend frameworks to the front end.
And it goes on. TypeScript is here and know we have something that’s an improvement for front end developers that matters:
TypeScript brings a whole new level to pros like us. And it makes out world easier – at least a bit. And it improves the quality of our product – not just a bit, a whole new step.
The last years brought a lot experience and some nice projects and the outcome is an advanced peace of software that’s going to make our life with Angular a lot easier.
This is a project that helps creating sophisticated Angular components. It's not really just for adding to packages and using, but more for learning. There will be a book available that explains the making of completely (planned by June 2019).
It's ISC licensed and it's free. I deeply believe in Open Source and will support the ecosystem by open sourcing all parts of the project. For commercial users such as enterprises I have support options.
The SVOGV Widget Library was written by Joerg <isageek> Krause, www.joergkrause.de, Berlin / Germany. He has many years of experience with Web-Frameworks. He were in the business in the early JavaScript days, know every single bit in jQuery and learnt a lot about Knockout, Angular, and React. But time goes on. So he moved almost all projects to either AngularJS or Angular 2+. He thinks that knowing one Framework really well is more for our customers than knowing a lot just good. So he decided to do more and start contributing to the Angular ecosystem by creating awesome libraries and components.
Yes, I'm available for all kind of remote jobs. If you need a really good full-stack dev, than drop me an email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or write through my homepage's contact form.
I write sophisticated stuff quickly and in very high quality in these technologies:


Are you sure you want to create a new course?
If the course exists in the list below, you probably want to use that instead....
If the course has never been taught before (or is not in the database for some reason), you will need to create it...
{% endblock %}


| • Chapter 1 | Motivation | |
| • Chapter 2 | Using the library | |
| • Chapter 3 | Extending the library | |
| • Chapter 4 | Contributing | |
Motivation | ||
|---|---|---|
| • 1.1 | What many open-source solvers do not offer | |
| • 1.2 | Mixing open-source and ... Using the library | |
| • 2.1 | Requisites | |
| • 2.2 | Running the test suite | |
| • 2.3 | The GUI extensions Extending the library | |
| • 3.1 | What is Scheme? | |
| • 3.2 | A quick overview of the language | |
| • 3.3 | The power of extension Contributing | |
| • 4.1 | The open-source development model | |
| • 4.2 | What licenses imply | |
| • 4.3 | Becoming contributors |


Photography is an art of recording and creating images on either on paper or by electronic forms e.g mobile phones
Photography in the modern day society has taken a larger part in people's lifes who wants to record their day to day activities.
Nearly all sectors in life needs photos either for business e.g advertisements or just for recreational purposes.
To take quality photographs you require quality camera with a skilled personell often passionate individuals.
I recommend you use quality camera like Canon
Nikon
Hence there is need of taking quality photos. Photos can be classified to various classes:


---
layout: post
title: Use cocoapods to manage the iOS project dependancies
categories:
- iOS
tags:
- cocoapods
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '1'
---
Cocoapods is a iOS library dependancy management tool.
I''ve been in the ios world for 3 months or so, one of the most useful util I found is "cocoa pods". It solved the pain of manual manage all the dependancies of the ios library.
You may already know that develop ios application rely on open source library heavily, there are so many common problems that other smart developers already solved, and utilize their work, you can save tons of hours of development, testing. Before, add one lib into your project, you have to either manual copy those files or drop the project as a xcode subproject, which is not a decant way in many aspects:
* manual drop means you loose the SCM support, that means from the point, it is very hard to get bug fixes and features. Also it encourage you to tweet the library code, and it is hard to pull the patch to the original repo, which means you are on your own in future.
* your code and the library code mixed together, which just gives me bad feel.
* some library''s compiling flag is different with your project, simple drop files into the project is not enough, you need to tweet the compile flag for each files in worst case.
Then comes the world saver, cocoapods. It makes the dependency management so easily, just add a Podfile into your project root, add the libraries, then call pod install. Rest of the work you can leave to cocoapods, it will clone the libraries with git, create a stand alone project Pods and create a workspace file for you. Later on, you should open the workspace file. Then just import the header file of the library and you can use it. Very decent!
Cocoapods not only support git based repo, but also you can create a local pod from any directory, but there are some more work todo, you need to create a podspec file to express which files should be included in the pods follow the link.
All supporteds pods can be viewed by "pod list". I frequently run this and redirect it to a file, then search it to check whether a specific lib is supported.
Here is a pod catalog, which you may interested go through it. One hour you spend here may saves hundreds in future :).


Eddie Murray
Educational Technology Sepcialist, runner, technology geek.
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